davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Freight Business.

The train records show that all Indianapolis
lines are doing good business. We have now
reached a point when comparisons arc OF mere
interest as in September traffic is heavy, IL at
any time in the year. 1t will be noticed that last
week 231 fewer loaded cars were received
and forwarded at this point than in the week
ending Sept. Ii, while an increase of Il loaded
cars is shown as compared with the correspond
ing week 1885, in which the movement was one
of the heaviest OF any week in 1885. It will be
noticed that in the total movement that of last
week Is largely 10 excess of the preceding week
or the corresponding week 1885. This is largely
due to the heavy movement of coal at the pres
emit time Necessarily large per cent OF the
one of the draw backs on low rates for
the transportation of coal We no
tice that the movement of loaded cars
East fell some below the week ending Sept IL.
Little export business, except via Baltimore and
Philadelphia, seems to be going forward, while
there 10 only a fair movement to interior points.
Westward the tonnage continues heavy, and con-
siderably in excess of the corresponding period
last year. West-bound. dry goods and groceries
form large per cent of the tonnage. Anthra-
cite Goals, as we'll, cut an important figure.
North and south roads doing az immense
business of miscellaneous character. and 1t is
said that the heavy tonnage is carried at full
rates. Local business is seldom heavier. Work
ing over time at the city freight depoLs is daily
the rule. Live stock traffic continues light, and
little improvement is looked for before next
month Below is given the number of cars re-
ceiyed and forwarded at this point in the week
preceding week, and the corresponding week.
1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Suuerior GOurt.

Room l-Hon. N. Il. Taylor. Judge.
Saturday--Amela B. Mansur VS.. John Streight
ct al. ejectmept. Judgment of special term set
aside New trial granted.
Florence E. McIntre vs. Charles e. McIntire;
divorce. Granted. Custody of children granted
defendant
Wilson Potter VS. Cora Potter divorce
Granted; custody of children given defendant;
abandonment.
To-day-No special call
Room 2-fon. d. w. Howe, Judge.
acknowledgements Stove Company VS..
Lewis p. Snider ct al. Judgment for 1902.
John w. Iddings VS.. John r. Barton. Judg
ment for $16043.
Today-No special call.
Room 3-Hon. l.. q. Walker. Judge.
Saturday-George H. Clark ct al. vs. John G.
Dalton; note. Judgment for $60650.
- James Fitzpatrick ct al. VS.. Francis G. l.
Doyle. Dismissed.
Rufus Z Syfers ct al. vs. John j. Anderson
Judgment for Sill IS.
Laura Buskell VS.. James Buskell; divorce
Granted.
IdaJ M Alderman VS. Herman Alderman
divorce Granted.
Joseph T. Campbell VS.. Georgia A. Campbell
Suit dismissed.
To-day-Call. Willard Kidder VS. sinker
Davis 81 Co.
Room 1851, Sarah e. Wiglsy ys. Henry A
Wigley: divorce; cruel treatment. 309I4, Thos.
BROKER VS.. John Herman; rep.evin.
Room 2-359l2. Albert Rickenbach VS.. Emms
Rickenbach, Mary and George Vandersaar, LeEs
and Gerhard Ittenbach; partition. $4,000, Geo.
g. Tanner ct al. rs. Charlton Eden ct al; rro
ceeding supplementary to execution. 359l5
VIM. Stuard VS.. Minnie Stuard; divorce adul
tery
Room 3-3591O. Mahlon c. Thompson vs..
Martha Thompson; divorce; cruel treatment.
359l3. Lucy A. j. Sims VS.. John D. SIMS di
vOrce; adultery.
Circuit Court-4256, Catharine Miller VS.. Clar,
Ostermeyer and husband; SANDER Demand
So, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Hon O. Y Hnwk @ Y
Hon. e. V. HoWk. q. j.
The following decisions were rendered Sept. Is

Ron. G. v. Howk. G. j.
The following decisions were rendered Sept Is:
sHERIFF's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1856. Peter Ringle ct al VS.. First National
Bank ct al. Noble G, G Affirmed. Howk, G..
1.-The purchaser of real estate at sheriffs sale,
who has received part of the redemption money,
need not allege in his complaint to enforce his
claim that he had taken sheriffs deed for the
land described in bis certificate as he has an en-
forceable lien for the payment of the remaining
redemption money. ~ The years statute
of Limitation docs not apply to suit Of this
character.
AMENDMEHT-JoINT MAKER-PAROL EVIDENCE.
1858 VIM. Judd We. James M. Small. Mad
ison c. @. Affirmed. Elliott, J.-Where it does
not appear that the defendant was prejudieed by
an amendment the judgment will not be re-
versed. although the amendment was not made
until after the court had announced its finding
e. One joint maker paying note may recover
the amount due from his co-obligor. (3 Where
parol evidence is admitted it will sustain a find
ing unless objected to although there was best
evidence
DIvORCE-SETTLE1fENT Ply HUSBAND-EYIDENCE
1855. George w. Stultz VS.. Mary e. Stultz.
Huntington G. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, j.
Where, in o suit by wife for divorce because
of cruel treatment the wife having offered no
evidence in support of her prayer for alimony,
turned over certain property to her Was mad
misslble The plaintiff having abandoned any
claim for aiimony, there was nothing before the
court to which this was relevant There IS no
principle which would justify the revocation of
q settlement of property in such case, in case a
divorce was subsequently, decreed to the wife
on account of the misconduct of the husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20


Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at O'CLOCK P. NJ Sept 18. 1886, as furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstrscters of titles room No. o.
Htna Building:
Sylvester Johnson and wife to Mary NJ
Jones' Lot 12O in Julian ct al. 8 subdi-
vision and addition to Iryington. $4,000
Margaret Barrett and husband to Frank
R. New, lot 81 in Allen g. Roots north
addition to Indianapolis ..-....---.--.. 1850. 90
Chas. A. Dryer. trustee to Sophia Busch.
lots SO and 90, in Ketcham Place - 225.OO
Louisa Stringer and husband TO Harriet
east addition to Indianapolis -. 10000
James Goodlet OF al. to Geo. W. Christ,
lot 2, in Goodlet & Therntons Haugh.
John J. oarrigan and wife to Pernicia j. '''OO
Staubbs and husband lot Id, in block
1, in North Park addition to Indiauap.
m oils. :---.::---...:-:: 10000
Ellen Casey ct al, lot 20, of s. Yandes's
subdivision Of part of outlot 100. in
Fannie Morton and husband to Dora T.
Conklin lot 1T, in Spann & Co.'S first
Woodlawn addition TO indianapolis: $4,000
Alvin ID. May and wife to Edmund G..
Bowman. lots Is and 16. in James w.
Kings subdivision of May, WATSON 81
Co.'S addition to Indianapolis. --... $1,000
Sadie w. Ritznger and husband to
John r. Wilson, lot IL, in Pratt's
subdivision of outlet 172 in Indianap-
oils .-;;--.----;-..-,-. $4,000
J: Carriger, part of lot g. in Wiley g.
Martins subdivision of outlots 10, 81
and ls4. in indianapolis. 100000
John Moore and wife to Henry A Walker,
part of lots z, 8 and 8, in square Ia, in
Frederick Rand, receiver, to Charles r.
Aumann, lot Id, in Rand. receivers
subdivision of part of outaot 1O4, in
Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 90
Oonyeyances, 13; consideration. .$I7, 539.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
The Line should Be Drawn.

CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL Gazette.
The Indiana Republicans should themselves
force the fighting, draw the line clearly between
temperance and political prohibition sneak guer-
rilla warfare in aid of the Democracy and
should make the latter crawl out of it's hole and
account for its stealing and mismanagement of
State finances. and the general decentralization
of public institutions that has befallen Indiana
since it came into power. The ''Ohio idea" won
here last fall; il won in Maine and it will win in
Indiana, though Neal Dow, St. John aud Leonard
tramp through, and make malignant speeches in
every township in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
The B. g. O.'s New Trains.

BALTIMORE, Sept 19.-The irst through trains
over the Baltimore & Ohio's new road to Phia
delphia, for the South and Southwest, were run
to-day, and tonight the company will COM
mence to take through passengers from New
York, using the Jersey Central tracks The
trains on schedule time. and carried q fair
number of passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

Pennsylvania as soon as that long-delayed de-
cision of the Supreme Court is promule gated; but
it is within the range of possibility that the de-
cision will come after the Pennsylvania railroad
has obtained so much of control over the Read
ing to make the completion of that project
useless. The result of these financial maneu-
vers will be known in the course Of few
months; and in the meantime the disclosures of
railway policy that have been made in connec-
ton with these two roads, afford very profit
able subject of study for the general public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

hLOI1
A BASE BURNER in the fullest meaning OF the
term. Retains fire from ONE to THREE DAYS
1t consumes equally well all kinds of wood--rough,
green dry. Two to three cords of 4foot wood cut
once in two, is sufficient for ordinary winter It
building but retains the heat in the room. 1t is clean;
no dirt, gas dust to annoy. Requires no kindng
of mornings, always having plenty Of fire and warm
room 1t is well adapted for school or Office rooms
as for the family. AS fact it is the grandest stove
of the age and any having used this stove
be induced to do without it.
will deliver this at any freight depot in the
United States c. o. D. Price, $50 and freight. Or
ders by mail promptly filled.
This stove is protected by letters patent. Parties
desiring to manufacture and sell the obtain
territory any of the States by counties greater
quantities. ON favorable terms. Send for circulars.
(Out this out.) A. @. BOSWELL,
General Agent, Fowler, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

Injured In q Drunken Fight.
Last evening. about dark, there was fight on
West Washington street, just west of the river
bridge. in which half dozen drunken men par
ticipated David Smith and Link Reed were
struck with powders, and the latter severely,
though not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
The Third Party Pledge.

New York Trbune
This is the pledge which the third party poll
tlcians require OF their abstainine followers 81
hereby promise TO SMASH THE REPUBLIC
AN PARTY and not TO drink CIDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Hotel Arrivals.

DARLING" she said, II waited for you so
long in the cleaning" tYou did! Well, had
q headache and couldn't come but I've got
bottle of Salvation Oil, so you may book me for
the cleaning this eve at 3 o'clock sharp"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

Will Compete for the Kentucky Prize.
indianapolis Division. No. 2. knights of Ply
thias, will 60 to Cincinnati on Wednesday morn
ing. to compete for the Kentucky State prize at
Newport, at o'clock p. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

AFTER q sea diet, to prevent DOLLS and erup
tons. and assist acclimation, use Ayers Sarsa-
parilla H&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

The green apple in some form win torment us as
long as boys boys There is but thing to do,
and that is to keep bottle of Sanfords Ginger in the
house, and thus provide preventive and never
failing cure for ills incidental to summer, and to
change of water, food aud climate.
This unrivaled household panacea and travelling
companion is to check any disturbance of the
bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains. prevent
indigestion destroy disease germs in water drunk,
restore the circulation when suspended by chill,
frequent of cholera morbus break up colds and
feVers and ward off maaral, contagious and epidemic
influences.
As heathfui summer drink with water, milk,
iced water, lemonade efervescent draughts and min
eral waters it is superior to all others.
Avoid cheap and dangerous limitations.
SANFORD'S GINGER
Is Sold by All Druggists and Eroeers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

Disease finds its easiest victims among the debili
tated, out and weakly, and those of sensitive
stomach and poor digestion.
Sanfords Ginger, compounded of Imported
Choice Anomalies and the best of French Brandy
most grateful stimulant to the stomach speedily pro
noting digestion and assimilation of food. and hence
fortifes the system against prostrating influences.
As pure fruit stimulant for the aged mentally and
physically overworSed for delicate females especial
ly mothers and means of reforming those addic-
ted to excessive of alcoholic stimuants 1t 10
invaluable.
Never travel without Sanford's Ginger.
Beware of worthless gingers' Extensively urged by
ercenary druggists and dealers those who call for
and desire only
SAN FORD'S GINGER
The Delicious summer Medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20

RUPT URE ewsxwmxsu22 sAxA<saIsb6 zSSMA
Positively cured by our Med -
icated Electric Soft Pad Truss sszzaaY
without the use Of knife or III
needle. A perfect retainer. No pain. ~
loss of time. These are facts which we
agree to verify forfeit s. 900. Cures -
guaranteed on accepted cases money
rnent and instructions for self TREATMENT address
'Sanitarum, 10 East Market ST., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. Salmon A. Buell. returned from the West
last week
Mr.. Merrck Vinton, of ST. Paul, Mimi, is in
the city for few days.
Mrs. NJ. j. Thomas has returned from her
Eastern trip Of a month.
Miss &c. Lemmen has returned from New
York after three weeks visit.
Mrs. o. P. Morton intends to spend the winter
with her son john in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Coffin returned on
Saturday night from their European trip
Mrs. A L. Rittenhouse and daughter will 90
to Washington next month to visit relatives
Mrs. John NJ. Shaw will go to New York city
next month to visit Mrs. Greer, who recently
visited friends here.
Mrs. M. A. Mckenzie has charge of the society
columns of the Journal, beginning with yester-
days ISSUE
Ex-Governor Albert e.. Porter has returned
from Washington, where he has been for the past
two weeks.
Mr. Walter Cathie and family will leave on
Friday of this week for Minneapolis Mr.. Cathie
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n Pattison will leave soon
for California, to reside permanently Mar. Pat
tison will enter business with his son. who is al.
ready located there.
Mr.. Charles P. Kelley, of the j., NJ. g. l. rail
road, we'll known In railroad circles, was mar
ried yesterday TO Miss Lydia Spencer, Rev.
David Walk officiating
State Auditor Rice returned. yesterday. from
Cincinnati. where he has been taking mud baths
for mis- rheumatic trouble He has found much
relief. and will return in a day or two to COM
plete course of treatment.
The guild of Christ P. E. Church will meet
this afternoon at the residence of the president,
Mrs A. A. Cady. No "a Circle street All the
ladies of the church are invited to attend as it
will be the first meeting of the season.
Warsaw Times: Bruce Carr Republican can
didate for Auditor of State, whose illness we
mentioned few DAYS ago, is still confined to his
a very high fever ever since his first attack.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Allen. formerly of Chi
sago are in the city, Mr. Allen will leave on
in the Oliver McClintock carpet-housa. Mrs.
Allen will remain here until the LIST of October
Hotel Arrivals.
Bates Houses d. L. .Corney and wife. Shelby
Vile; O. j. CARPENTER, Coyington, KY; d. l..
Anderson, G. Nj. jackson and wife. Greencaste;
Mary A. Freeman, New Palestine; j. K. Jane
son. Rushville T. B. Piery and wife. Green's
burg; VIM. Falconer, Butler Pa; w. Il. Clark,
Fargo. ID. IT,; G. B. Chichester, Danbury; VIM.
Hamilton. Providence.
Grand Hotel: O. w. Stone, North Bend; G.
D. Hazelrigg. Franklin: w. c. Burk Thorn
town; r. w. Miers, Bloomington; H. E. Long
Columbus Ind: VIM. Aydelotte. Washington;
John w. Buskirk, Bloomington; F. o. Stringer,
Fort Wayne Mrs. A. HI. Norvill. Bloomfield
G. W. Vayo. Rochester, e. F. Williams,
Terre Haute; S. j. Brash. Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Conscience Makes towards of Us All.

Attica Ledger
When Able Liszt the great pianist, was dying
he wandered in mis- mind and constantly ex-
claimed "They are pursuing me-" He thought
his neighbors were getting in their revenge at
last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Contractors invited to submit sealed proposals
on or before 2 p. NJ. Tuesday. Sept o. 1886 at
the Office of j. H. Stem 81 Fletcher e. Shapes Block
Indianapolis for repairing the Indiana Soldiers
Orphans Home, at Knghtstown. Drawings and spo-
ccatons can be seen at the Office of the architect ON
and after Thursday Sept. % 1886 The right is re.
served to reject any or all proposals.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees
MR.. BENZ L.. SMITH
MR.. JAMES III. HARRIS
MRS. SARAH E. PITTMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-20
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. G. Ayres, Judge.
To-day-Clalms will be attended to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08

daughters OF MIR. Maturin Livingston,
whose home on Twenty-fourth street was
well known. Her twin sister married
Cavendish Bentinck, a young Englishman
and brother to Lord Bentinck. Young
Mr.. Mills and wife are spending the sum-
mer at their place in Newport, where they
entertain lavishly ana are great social
favorites.
Mrs. Mills daughter is the wife OF Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York
Tribune. Mrs. Reid is young and attrac-
tive; she is rather quiet, and does not care
much for society. but takes her pleasure,
for the greater part, in the home circle.
she is much interested in literary pur-
suits, and takes great interest and pride
IN her husbands prominence among men
OF letters and political influence. Mr..
Reid is President of the Lotus Club, and
his wife is also interested in that, and en-
joys visiting the club house on ladies'
DAYS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
1T WAS NEW TO HER.


A maid won't out IN the green, green fields.
In the fun OF the year when the summer
was fair,
TO taste the enjoyment that nature Yields.
And she wore rose in her raven hair
And her feet that her scant skirts partially
hid,
Were encased in slippers of daintiest kid.
She was fresh from the weary and dreary
town,
And weary and weary OF town was she,
And she sought complexion of sum kissed
brown,
Instead of her tint of frontage de brie.
And she wandered away in the meadows
And gazed with joy on the strange new
But at last as she wandered in joy supreme.
A, COW came idly along just there,
And she He'd with wierd, wild, woeful
scream,
And the COW remained with placid stare.
Ana ate, IN calm, contemplating way
Her parasol ribbons green and gay.
.tSrs ersat
Then back she few to the frame-house old.
And summoned the startled inmates ont
And listed the hired man young and bold g
To put the mysterious monster to roufe,-
And from her descr plion, he promptly went
Win crowd to look for the sea-serpent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-08
WESTERN MlLLI0NAIRES.
WHO GAME TO THE MErROPO-
LIS TO SPEND TIL FIR MONEY.

Tbeir Wives and DaughtSrs-A DeEcrip-
tion of 1heir Homes and Habits-The
Palace of the Crockers-The Home
rife of Mrs. ID. o. Mills, Mrs. q. r.
huntington and Mrs. Mark Hopkins.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--When William j.
hutchinson, the once prominent stock
broker. looked about for a location to
hui,d a residence, none seemed so desira-
HE as the first lot on Fifty-eighth street,
west of Fifth avenue. 1t faced triangu-
lar plot of ground, bounded by Fifth
avenue, Fifth-eighth street and Central
Park. AS Fifty-ninth street is shortened
inst at this point by the triangle, it gives
Fiftv-eighth street an uninterrupted
view. not only OF the principal entrance
10 the park, but up and down the avenue.
f. u.s. indeed, an attractive spot, and here
Mr.. Hutchinson erected large, substan.
dallv built mansion. The exterior is of
pressed Philadelphia brick, with light
colored Nova Scotia freestone trimmings.
Although about hundred feet from Fifth
avenue, the house has side windows
facing the avenue and commanding a
full view of the streets mentioned above.
The house Is TOUR stories nlgn, WIN man.
sard roof and basement, and is of quaint
irregular shape, with many angles. 1t
is decidedly imposing in appearance, and
the bebolder could not fail to feel interest
as 60 the occupants and desire to know
more of them.
The front door is at an angle OF the
house. on the side, and is reached by
wide light cOlored freestone steps, which
lead on to a stone platform fully ten feet
square. This is covered by stone pOr-
ticO. In front Is a grass plot surrounded
BY a stone fence, and In the rear is a
small yard. There is no attempt at
grounds, the house occupying almost the
entire lot, as is usually the case in New
York, where the city is too crowded to
permit much land TO be used for garden
ing or ornamental purposes. William
HutchinsOn's expulsion from the New
York Stock Exchange on account of the
frauds he perpetrated on Mr.. Duff, of BOs-
ton, his principal customer, the subse-
1ueDt loss of the money SO obtained and
bis fight to Europe are too well known
10 be more than referred TO here. The
magnificent residence, with other prop
erty, was thrown upon the market.