davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

Disposed to Make Peace with Everybody.
The Quaker ideas of Austin Corbin have mani
tested themselves more prominently than ever
since he recovered from his recent illness AS
soon as he got the Philadelphia & Reading in
fair way to lift its head out of the financial
mire he tackled the l.. B. & W. and the c.. S.
& c. litigation and brought about harmonious
relations, and now the report comes from Boston
that settlement of all the existing differences
between the Corbn, Parin and Blood factions
of the Cleveland e. Canton road are in a fair
way to be adjusted. The Railroad Commits
| sioners of Ohio have just completed their annual
| examination of the Cleveland 6 Canton, and re-
port the road in very good condition The i'm
provements which they recommended last year
have been made and they now recommend the
replacing of few small bridges and say that
one trestle, about a mile long must be rebuilt.
The probao Die cost OF this last improvement is
estimated at about 800, 900, and the rebuilding
will be done as soon as the company's finances
can be arranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
The Temperance Question in the Second
District.

The Temperance Question in the Second
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
There is a feeling abroad among the intelli-
gent voters of this county at the present time in
regard to the liquor traffic which never existed
before, and it may be safely predicted that as
result of that feeling the Republican ticket
will receive much new support The Republic
an platform and the Republican speakers are,
perhaps. more moderate than many would WISH
yet our temperance people ars fully convinced
that the Republicans have been and are to day
first and foremost in the warfare against the
Liquor League. and they are also we'll satisfied
that at present constituted and allied no re-
straining legislation whatever can be expected
from this free-whisky source.
The Prohibitionists of the heretofore are be-
ginning to see that the method of gradual APP
proach is the best and most practicable way Of
dealing with the saloon evil and the high-license
men nothing whatever in the sham reason
able increase" of the Democratic platform but
delay and delusion
This disgust on BEHALF of would-be Democrats
is intensified by the fact that they are running a
man in this district for State Senator who has
been VIGOROUSLY pushed forward by the saloon
men. He has already been defeated for May or
in this Democratic city, and his defeat for SEN
ator will certainly be more easily accomplished.
Judge Gardiner, candidate for Representative,
is universally popular, and will receive much
support outside of his party. INDEPENDENT.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hop. N. b. TAYLOR. Judge.
Saturday-Francis NJ. Cropper vs.. Eva A.
Chopper; divorce Granted abandonment
Rosa Woods vs. Giles Woods divorce. Grant
ed drunkenness and cruel treatment
Mary Petty VS. William Petty; divorce. Grant
ed; cruel treatment and abandonment
William F A. Bernhamer, guardian, vs. Hor
ace B. Putnam; to set aside conveyance. Dis
missed.
Charles A. Warner VS.. the c., l., St L. & c.
Railway company; damages. Judgement for
5000
To-day-Call: No. 34492. Thomas G. Lamb
din, administrator VS.. r. E. Burbrdge ct al
Room 3-Hon. l.. G. Walker. judge
Saturdav-35757 Griffith A. Wilkins vs. Laura
Wilkins; divorce. Granted
To-dav-Call: 35238, Rudolph Kiefer vs..
George E. Voglesong ct al.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-36013. Leona A. Watts vs. George
II. Watts: divorce: failure to pre-ide.
Room 2-360l4, Mary Ann Baker vs. Charles
A. Baker; divorce; failure to provide.
Room 3-36015. Eli T. Parker VS.. Catherine
Parker; divorce; adultery. 36012, Emily A.
Shultz vs. Henry N. Shultz; divorce failure
to provide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
THE following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
The Fire at Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 16.-The total loss by last
nights fire will not exceed $4,000. The alarm was
given by the engineer of train SO, due here at 1:30
A. NJ. The City Hall and opera-house, the engine.
house, Thompsons blacksmith shop. Vance's livery
stable Mathes's stable, Jacobs Brothers stable two
dwellings belonging to Bennett Jacobs and various
small buildings destroyed. The vaults and safe
containing the city records opened this morning
and while some of the books were more or less in.
jured, the records are not destroyed. Among the
horses burned very fine troters, especially
those belonging to W. A. McNaughton and Thomas
White.
The insurance aggregates SO, 400 as follows: A.
g. Vance, 81 400 in the Queen Insurance Company;
B. Jacobs, ST 600 in illinois Company and $500
in the Pennsylgania, of Philadephia; the Home of
the Franklin, of Indianapolis $780, the Lancashire,
of England, had $500 policy J. M. Jacobs s
household goods; James Utterback had a $400 policy
in the Franklin of Indianapolis; Robert Thompson
had 5000 policy in the National of Hartford; the
opera house and City Hall insured for 81 600 in
the Royal, ST 600 in the Fire Association and 81,
600 in the Phoenix. of Hartford; N. B. Bergen had
$500 in the Fire Association. Most of the burnt dis
trict will be rebuilt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
The Basis OF the Settlement.

There is considerable speculation as to on
what basis the settlement between the l., B. &
W. and the c., S. 6 C. is to be effected. The
Boston Advertiser says:
"Here is guess at the proposed plan of reor-
ganization of Indiana, Bloomington s. Western:
Scale the first and second mortgages to 5 per
cent
Issue first preferred per cent. stock of the con-
soldated company tor Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleve.
land stock
Tissue second preferred stock of the consolidated
company for L.. B. 81 W. incomes
Common l., b. u W. stock to remain as at pres.
emit but to be assessed per share to pay off pres
emit floating l., B. & w. debt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

going on regarding the T., C. 81 ST. L. narrow
gauge road is thought to be almost without par
aIlel yet that of the Wabash promises to dis
count it heavily.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company give the
Blaine party special train over the road. The
train will leave philadelphia this, Monday, morn
ing, stopping for an hour. until noon, at Down
o'clock and remaining there until a, and reaching
Harrisburg at about o'clock in the forenoon.
Tuesday morning, at o'clock, the train will re-
sumo its westward flight. hating for hour,
until ii o'clock, at Lewstown, and from noon
till o'clock at Huntingdon A half an hour
stop will be made at Tyrone, an hour at Altoona,
seventy-fve minutes at Johnstown and an hour
and quarter at Greensburg, where it will ar
rive at quarter to g. Pittsburg will be reached
at 10 o'clock in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
The switohmen's Strike at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 16.-The switchmen's strike
stands in statu quo. Superintendent Egan, of the
Manitoba. complains that crowd of two hundred
the engines of tranload of wheat that the company
trying to move; Also that the police refuse in
terfere and Mayor Ames cannot be found He says
1--WE have not had any trouble in moving trains in
St. Paul, and don't expect any, Mayor Rice has or
dered his force to protect US and property and
they are doing it."
In st. Paul trains being moved, and the places
of strikers being filled by conductors and brake
trains leftby conductors being taken of by
baggagemen. Prominent men among the Minneapolis
strikers express willingness to adopt the suggestion
of the jobbers association and submit the question
arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Want Damages.

The Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Com
pany entered into contract with Cleveland,
Brown & Co.. of Cleveland. on Dec. IA, 1885, for
the delivery of bar iron sufficient for six hun
dred freight cars It was estimated that the
quantity required would be about eight hundred
tons, and che agreed price was l. SIC per pound
In a petition filed in the United States Circuit
Court at Cleveland, on Saturday. the car COM
pany claims that the Cleveland firm failed to
fulfill the agreement Owing to this failure the
company obliged to purchase 2.O45 1lS
pounds Of iron elsewhere at a cost Of l. zoe per
pound. This a greater price than would
have been paid had Cleveland. Brown & Co. car
ried out their agreement. and a judgment is
asked against them for So $685. 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Peasants Who Think King Louis rs Alive

BERLIN, Oct 16-The authorities at Fussen Ba-
varia, have issued unique statement giving official
documents to prove that King Louis is dead. The
objec of the publication of the statement is dspe
the belief of peasants in the mountain districts that
the King is still alive, that he has never been mad
and that heals imprisoned by traitorous regency
Other mountaineers hold that Physician Gudden
drugg9d the Hing and threw him into Sternberg lake
escaped and is now alive in America. The agitation
has threatened to end in outbreak The authori-
ties warn the peasants that judicial proceedings will
be taken against those who spread false reports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
The Proposed CITY Park.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis JournaE
am much gratifed to learn from the Senti-
mel that the suggestions made in my article pub
lished in your Sunday issue of July IS under the
title "A Plan to Beautify the City" relative to a
city park meeting with such favorable accept
ance by the alderman and Mayor of your city,
and by the publc-spirted citizens generally.
In Tradition to the suggestions then made rela-
tive to the soldiers memorial structure now
call attention to the soldiers memorial arch at
Hartford, Conn. represented in Harper's
Weekly of Sept. 20 Such an edifice would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

quite appropriate over the entrance to Military
Park, or perhaps at some other point in the pro-
posed pleasure grounds.
While regretting that Connecticut has got
ahead of Indiana in this matter of departing
from the old-time fashion of monument shaft,
l still feel, then said. that Indiana has with
in her the power ito conceive ana execute plans
for such an edifce that would place her in the
front as regards originality of device for express
sion of regard for the memory of her fallen
heroes" Hess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Mr.. Blaine in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. lean immense mass. meet
ing was held here by the Republicans in the Academy
of Music and horticultural Hall tonight in ratifca-
ton of the Republican State ticket Hon. James G..
Blaine the principal speaker at both halls, which
packed to their utmost capacity hours before the
speakers arrival. The crowd grew larger and larger
the evening advanced and by o'clock the streets
within three blocks of the two buildings which al.
join each other were almost impossible The speaker
was escorted from and to his hotel by Republican
clubs and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed along the
line of the procession. In addition to the two speeches
in the halls Mr.. Blaine addressed immense throng
from the balcony of the Union League Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
German Monetary Interests in Russia.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Towards the close of business
the Bourse to-day twas reported that the Imperial
Bank OF Germany would raise its rate of discount
Monday. The rumor arose from the fact that meet
ing of the bank committee has been called for Mon
day. An uneasy feeling prevails in financial circles
over the extent of German capital rsked in Russia
Leading bankers have placed full statement of the
position of German investors in the hands of Prince
Bismarck and have received from him private
ance that the entente cordale between Germany and
Russia resaans undisturbed and that perfect under
standing exists between both courts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Warfare Against Socialism.

BERLIN. Oct Is. - The crusade of the police
against socialism is being carried more vigorously
than ever. The authorities have succeeded in com.
petey suppressing every labor organization in Berlin
mburg, Leipsic and Zurich. The Social Dernokrat
boasts that police persecution cannot stop the social
lst propaganda and it that socialism is espe.
cially spreading in the ranks of the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Unmasonic Conduct.

AKRON, o.. Oct. 16.-Among the last matters dis.
posed of by the grand commandery of the knights
Templars was the of Henry D. Moore of Cinsin-
natl The decision of the commission which found
him guilty of unmasonic conduct in writing objection
able editorials in the Masonic Review year ago and
the action of the grand commander who snsnenJaJ
him from Hanselmann Commandery were sustained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Defv,pp a state Commission.

JACKSON Miss, Oct 16.-The Railroad Com
mission issued a circular to-day calling attention
to the fact that several railroads, among them
the Mobile q Ohio and the Vicksburg g. Merd-
ian. have refused to obey its rules and are
charging rates in excess of those fixed by the
Commission and advising all persons who suffer
thereby TO file their complaints with the Com
mission, which will at once put them into court
The fine for each violation is $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Possible Changes on the Missouri Pacific.


KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Oct 16.-The morning pa
pers will publish interviews with Jay Gould and
Vice president Hopkins. besides other nforma-
ton, going to show that important changes in
the Missouri Pacific are brewing Mr. Gould
says that the subject of removal of the gen.
eral Offices to this city from St Louis
egitated some time ago. but the
matter was deferred on account of Manager
Hoxie's illness. While he does not say that
the change will be made, the inference is that it
is altogether probable, though not yet decided
upon. Negotiations are in progress looking to a
purchase of ground near the city, and concen-
tration here of the shops now located at
Atchison and Parsons Kan, and Pleasant
Hill and Nevada Mo. In that event
the present shops would be retained
at ST. Louis and probably at Sedalia, as the lat
ter is a junction point. The system is being
rapidly extended throughout Kansas and north
into Nebraska, as well as south toward Texas.
making this the natural center A line has been
completed two hundred and fifty miles westward
across Kansas, and contracts have been let for
grading to the Colorado line. From thence the
present objective point is Colorado Springs, in
Colorado the road extending midway between
the Kansas Pacific and the Santa Fe lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
No Argument.
Boston Tral


II see," said Brown, that they now say that
beef-tea is worthless as article of food But.
for all that it was the only thing that saved my
life when / had the fever"
Foge-"Yes; but how does that prove that
beef-tea is not worthlessP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
Miner Fatally Injured.

EVANSVILLE, Ind Oct. 16-Danel Meyers A.
miner at the 1ngleside mines caught by a guam.
tlty OF slate which had broken from above, and was
buried beneath the heavy mass. When rescued he was
In an unconscious condition and his back was broken
1t Is feared that the unfortunate man will die before
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

PURE blood is absolutely necessary in order to
enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
mes the blood and strengthens the system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

To cure any scrofulous disease or humor, try
Ayers Sarsaparila. 1t cleanses the blood OF all
impurities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

president OF the Ohio 81 Mississippi No man of
zeal good sense took any stock in the report
John Z. Gault is too good a traffic man to be
dropped by directors who are as far-sighted as
are the directors of the Queen g. Crescent sys-
tenn.
The c., l., St L. & G. management have
tired OF allowing consignees to use their cars as
Btorehouses, and have notified shippers that
failure to unload car within twenty -four
hours of notice that it is ready or within
twenty-four hours after il has been ordered to
bulk-yard on shippers request will cost the
shipper $5 per day for each and every day the
car Is so delayed. Shippers are also given no.
tice that the Big bur company reserves the
right to unload aid store at the owners risk
any property not promptly removed by con-
signees.
At directors meeting of the Central Iowa
road, held in New York, the resignation of Pres
ident Elijah Smith. both from the presidency
and directorate, was rendered and accepted.
Mr. Sully also resigned from the board, and the
two vacancies thus created were filled by the
election of Charles Farchild, of Lee, Higeinson
O. Co., OF Boston, and A Il. Stickney, president
OF the Minnesota & Northwestern Railroad Com
psny The resignation of Mr.. Smith is reported
70 have been IN consequence of the completion
or negotiations for the sale of a controlling in
teresL in the road.
The poor old Wabash seems to be getting deep
er and deeper In the mire, and the prospects, for
ugly and extensive litigation. with enormous at
torneys fees, loom up in the future in enormous
proportions. Tomorrow. General Smith and
w. A. Starin will move, on behalf of Lardner.
to have separate receiver appointed for the
Chicago division of the road, and, If necessary
have 1t declared an independent railroad. Mr.
Henry Crawford will move at the same time. to
have separate receiver appointed for all the
railroads OF tho Wabash system east of the Mis-
sissippi. except the Chicago division The litiea.
ZION which followed and which is now in fact
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-25

LUNETTEs.-L La reputation des
lunettes de Hawkes. ohtenu dams
les Etats Unis est un fait tout-a-
fait merveilleux. Files sOntcOnnues
depuis rAtlantique jusqu'au Paci-
fique ct leur reputation est baa6e
sur leur reel merite. Les temoigna.
ges des hommes les plus 6minents
du pays qui ont en- leur yue ame-
lioree par leur usage peuvcnt 6tre
'donnes. En- vente a Ia Pharmacie
ThibOdeaux. Il. - 5g.i. @
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-25
No.

par la tonte des npiges run mid de
vrai cIistal .Je i'ai sOupcOnne tout
de suite, 4 voir comment Ia paroi
fenilletee Sc soulevait. 10 Pal frap-
pee dune pierre, ellie u fait enten-
Dire lie meme bruit qu'nne cloche
sons sou lattant.
- Et vous avez pu METRE la main
sur &C treSOr:
- Pas encore. Crois.tu done
qu'on v arrive 81 facilement? Non,
non, le mid est cache an flame de In
roche, jnste sur le gnut1're! Mais
avec une corde rhomme peut arrl-
yer partout OF, va roiseau: demain
j'y retonrne.- A propos, Hans, EN-
traversant la Wengern-Alpp, jai
vn DIES pistcs de chamois au- dessus
dUpigel; je pourrais t'indiquer
PendrO!t.
- Merci, j'en connais d'autres,
repondit Hans.
- Ceux.ci sont ell nombre, fit
observer poucle job, ct tn sails que
Ia Wengern>Alpp est un terrain
faclle pour la chaSSe.
- Je ue cherche point les terrains
faciles, objecta settlement le chas-
seur, ct, jetant a son cousin un re-
gard irouique, il ajouta: - Mais
autrefois je suppose que la, chose
cut pn tenter Ulrich. I
Tu suppose bien, Hans, car
celia me tente encore aujourdhui,
Iepondit le sc0lpteur; vOus Inc don
nerez tous les renseignements, on.
Gle Job, ct denaiu je me mets Ell
quote.
-Toi! s'ecria Hans, qni Sc re.
dressa. Par ma vie! parles-tu Sc
rieusellent
- Assez pour redemander 4 Pom
Gle mon equipement de chasseur
que j'ai laisse chez lni.
- Est-ce vrai s'ecria le We'll
lard tn renonceras q ties bois sculp-
tes pour revenir d la montague
- Je veuX e>sayer.
- AlOrS til lie retOurneras pas
auionrd'hui, 81 vons le permettez,
je dor.nirdi sous vOtre tOit, Oncle
Job.
- Et demain!
= Domain, vous me rendrez ma
carab Ell m'indiquant les pistes
que vOus avez rencOntrees sur Ia
Wengern.Alpp.
LIE vleillard quitta vivement Ia
table.
-Cest dit! s'6cria-t-il; Dieu
soft beni! Fenfant nous revient.
Avez-vous entendu CO quill veut
faire, vieille Trina3
- LIE vent emporte les paroles,
repliqua tloldement la grand'mere,
| il faudra voir les actions.
= Nous les verrons !! nous les
verrons! reprit le chercheur de
cristal; sur mon anne! il faut quill
reprenne godt 4 la vie libre. Ce
soir, je plierai le Pere celeste dc
l'encourager ct de conduire sous
son fusil lie plus bel empercur des
chainols. sse rHfe'
- Oui, s'ecr!a Ulrich en- saisisant
le bras du vieillard. All! deinan-
dez celia, oncle Job; pour nn tel
| bonheur, je donnerais Ia meilleure
part de ma vie.
En- prononcant ces derniers mots,
le jeune hOmiue await jet6 a Fr6neli
uu regard que le cousin Haus SUR
prit au passage. Son front Sc pills.
sa ct ses levles Sc contracterent;
mails il garda le silence. Ulrich
prit congo ct disparu avec poncle
Job. Alors, fixant sur Ia jeune
lille mn regard scrutateur qui Ia for
ca & baisser les yeux en- r0ugissant,
Hans remua Ia t6te CONNIE un hom.
me don't les doutes soDt 6claircis,
reprit sa carabine ct quitta silen-
cieusemeDt Ia cabane.
II
LIE lendemain, bien longtemps
avant que le jour par6t, Ulrich ct
le vieux chercheur de cristaux 6tai.
ent deb0Dt, ~ preparant t0us deux
a leurs expeditions.
/ A cOntinuer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-25

Remede contre la dyssenterie.
Guerison radicale ct garantie.
References nOmbreuses. Adressez
q Mr.. Omer Savoie, chez Mr.. J.
Telemaque Badeaux, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-12-25

LIE lenslemain, bien longtemps
avant que le jour partt, Ulrich ct
le vieux chercheur de cristaux 6tai.
ent deboDt, ~ preparant tous deux
q leurs expeditions.
A cOntinuer.