davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
superior Court Record.

Room i-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Clara j. Appel vs.. Jacob e. Sackett suit on
note Judgment for 1888. 3d.
Room 2-1on. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Henry c. Wilson ct al. VS. Valentine Bachman
ct al. Dismissed and costs paid.
Fred. Boettcher VS. Theodore Dietz ct al.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Oliver Chandler VS. Conrad c. Koerner ct al /;
suit for personal property. Jury find for plant
iff.
Emma j. Boyden vs. The Central College Of
Physicians ct al Plaintiff dismisses at her
costs.
Rebecca Pope vs. John Pope: divorce Find
ing and decree for plaintiff, and given custody
of child.
Milton s. Hucy ct al VS. M. T.. Rhinehart;
note Finding and judgment for plaintiff for
S2S6 CO.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
Sadie Finkelstein VS.. Harry Finkelstein; di-
vorce Granted on the grounds of cruel treat
menk
Geo. w. Buchanan VS.. Annie Buchanan; di-
vorce Granted on the grounds of abandonment
Lettie Ware VS.. David Ware; divorce Grant
ed on the grounds of drunkenness and failure to
proyide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
To Young Posers.

To you who now, as neoDhytes,
Stand in the TEMPLE we have reared,
Come boldly forth and claim your rights.
Nor be of older heads "afeared."
"Tis sometimes seen On speaking days
In school. when one his peace declaims,
He's awkward in his words and WAYS,
With cheeks, as 'twere, aglow with flames
But there's no reason he should blush
Nor will he. if he's high strung
If he'd ''spunk up. the crowd would hush
Their laugh, and listen to his tongue.
So, in the Temple Of tn Dom.
Each one with courage should appear,
And tn good Sphinx. to whom they come
In faith, will give them words Of cheer.
The members who there gather round
Extend to all welcome hand,
And, needing help, if one is found
He'll get full measure on demand.
Then tyros come, with modest face
Resolved that you will work aud wait,
And you will gain an honored place
1t may be soon-it may be late.
Within tn Dom It's toil--HARD TOLL
That wins good name prize;
And he who burns most midnight oil
Will be, in PUZzLEDoM, most wise.
Aspire, in Puzzlers' Directory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Jumped from seoopd-story window.

Quite stir was created at the residence Of
Mrs. Maroney No. 70 Massachusetts avenue,
last evening by woman jumping from a second
story window and striking her head against the
stone step. She got up and walked away with
her hand to her head. Her name could
not be learned. It turned out that one
Kelly, who keeps saloon on Delaware street.
near Washington, and who occupies room at
Mrs. Maroneys house, had taken two women to
his room and locked them in. On going down
stairs. the landlady demonstrated with Kelly for
taking the women there. The women above
hearG the disturbance and, becoming frightened,
jumped from the window
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Tilden We Have Always.

JACKH0nVlIIe IEIa.1 HefaId
John Kelly thought Tilden too old and frail to
run second time as President. John Kelly is
dead. the stalwart Chandler wrested the pres
idency from Tilden. Chandler is dead. Grant,
it is said, would have arrested and imprisoned
Tilden if he had attempted to claim the Office he
had been elected to. Grant is dead. Hancock
was chosen as a more likely man to live through
the presidency than Tilden. Hancock is dead
Hendricks seemed to have a long life ahead Of
him as compared with the man at the head OF
the ticket. Hendricks is dead. Seymour, Nc
while Tilden thinks there is nothing so invigor-
ating as working away before the mast on his
Yacht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

gentleman's friends when election day
comes. At the meeting TO be held
Tuesday night il is anticipated, that some of the
candidates will be present A long address will
probably then be prepared for the public. This
1t is thought, will be given to two OF the city pa
pers and withheld from the rest, with the idea
that to give it to ali of them would make it ap-
pear that the committee were trying 20 widen
the breach in the party. Then another meeting
will be held q week later, at which it is not
known what will be done The affair is con-
ceived as joke on the Bynum men, but it is
probably serious in the intention to help the
county candidates out of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison; A R. Brandt, Milwaukee, Wis; H.
Moore lrvington; Geo. A. Turney, Chicago; j. /.
White, St Louis. Mo-; John c. Osterioh, Phla-
delphia, Pa; John E. Mooney, CINCINNATI o.;
w. j. Buckner, Pittsburg
Grand z. F. Graham, A. f. CabeI, Washing
ton; j. Himmelberger Loeanspors; John T.
Coffroth, Robert McGrath. Robert lines. Lafay-
ettee: A r. Treadway, Cleveland; r. c. Leber,
jr., Louisville; l.. l.. Hamill, Homer; A. B. Alex
ander, Decatur; A. j. Sprague, Toledo; T.
Murphy, Cincinnati John I. Wilcox, Plttsburg
f. B. Sanford, ST. Louis.
Bates House: F. NJ Eagle. Kiss Eagle, Wa
bash; D. G. Speaker, Kokomo; Rola Harris,
Doyle. Peru; B G. Robbins, Geo. S. Fowler,
Fort Wayne; j. G. Haring, MassiIlon; Joseph
Tomlinson and wife, Mrs. II. R. Deacon. Miss
Annie knight, Philadelphia Geo. Hathaway G.
G. Mead, j. G. Baker, Greencastle; j. M. r.
Martinez, Evansville l. C. Auker, New Albany;
E. FL. Scott, LaPorte; j. E. Miller, Worthingtcp;
Steve Maxwell. w. P. Iisms, Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Miscallanaous Notas.

A company with capital stock of 100000 to
be known as the Pittsb1rg iron car works, has
been organized. They will build iron cars.
When California fruit-erowers ship it East by
the train load, it comes through at $500 per car,
but by single carload $500 per car is the rate.
The Springfield Republican says, in speaking Of
Juge Gresham's action in the Lake Shore strike
it is matter of interest and satisfaction to know
that where the local judiciary and States attor-
neys are weak -kneed or Governor sen;le, as in
Illinois, the United States Courts will assert au-
thority to maintain peace and protect citizens in
their most fundamental civil rights
The Boston Advertiser says: s"The granger
stocks continue puzzling element. The resig-
nation of Vice-president Wadsworth is not
thought matter of Importance, but the pro-
posed election of Peter Geddes as his successor
is regarded indication of growing conf
dence on the part of foreign investors in the
future of the company, as Mr.. Geddes has long
been known bere as representative of large
foreign interests"
The qualified voters of Montgomery township,
Gibson county, notified that the polls will be
opened on Monday, Aug. 2, 1886, at tha several
voting places in said township to take the votes
of the legal voters thereof upon the subject of
said township aiding in the construction of the
Evansville 81 Chicago Railroad Company reor-
ganized in the sum of $25. 900, by way of an ap-
preparation. Several other townships on the
proposed line will vote on the proposition next
month.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, in commenting on
the Lake Shore strike, says: lit is :. national
disgrace thatit is necessary that any work should
be done in that fashion, for it is of all fashions
the very worst that find favor in free
country; but if a railroad or any other corpora
ton. or n firm. individual having work to
be done, which is proper to be done, can have it
done only at the muzzle of Winchester rife,
or the mouth of cannon, then by all means let it
be done in that fashion"
L. G. Matthews, contracting agent of the
Pullman company, states that there never has
been so brisk an inquiry for cars at present.
There is hardly road in the country that is rot
in the market for cars of ell descriptions. The
list includes every variety, from an electric
street-car for Appleton, Wis, to sleepingcar
for the New York Central, The order for the
Central will not be entirely filed until the close
of the year. 1t was for fifty nine drawing-room
and sleeping cars, of the largest orders ever
placed. The St Paul is to receive some new
sleepers. and new passenger equipment will be
delivered within six weeks to the Atchison and
the Northwestern companies The orders for
box-cars will keep the shops busy until January.
Prices are about per cent. below those of last
year, and less than ever before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
BaIley.s Friends Also Threaten to scratc

Bailey's Friends Also Threaten to Scratch.
The friends of Mr. Bailey, patterning after the
action OF DIR. Bynums adherents, have held s
preliminary meeting to take steps similar to
those taken at the Office of Mr. Beck last week.
1t was decided to hold meeting next Tuesday
evening. to which all the candidates on the local
Democrats ticket will be invited Ths
invitation will have the same form as that
sent to the county candidates by the Bynum
men. The purpose of the meeting, AS set forth
in the invitation, will be Ito devise ways and
means to secure the election of the entire Demo-
cratic ticket" 1t is the intention of the COM
mittee appointed for the purpose to say to the
candidates that If they do not work for the cleo
ton Of Bailey along with the rest of the
ticket they viii be scratched by that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
A Catastrophe Ayerted.

81 PAU PlOneer Press.
A terrible accident was narrowly averted In
St. Paul morning newspaper Office recently. The
report of the first day of the mp-meeting be-
gan with the letter IL" Now there has been
big cut of the initial II" lying around the Office
for some weeks, which contains among other
things crude representations of pack Of cards,
whisky bottle. revolver and other ungodly
implements This cut was ordered in" at the
beginning of the article, and the not
noticed until the matter got into the forms. The
change which was made occasioned delay of
fifteen minutes in going to press, but the scan
dal which would have come was avoided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Foot Notes

r. FL. G.. came late with his answers to Nos
1892. 1889. We thank this friend for puzzle
work.
w. T. Brown has been absent some time, but
he returns well-laden with Original puzzles
exquisitely prepared. We again thank HIM
EVA LUKE.-You write neatly and your MS
ia properly prepared, with the single exception
that you let your puzzle appear upon both sides
of the sheet. But you are not the only writer
of puzzles who violates Injunction in this re-
spect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Trunk-Line Executive Committee.

New YORK, July 2.-The trunk-line executive
committee and the general passenger agents of
the lines east of Chicago held a joint meeting
here to-day. The question of rates east of Chi
cago was discussed, and an agreement entered
into, dating from July l. by which full rates will
be maintained on all roads this side of Chicago.
If the Western roads choose to cut through
rates. they will have to pay the full rate east of
Chicago. and stand the loss The Baltimore g.
Ohio competition was discussed but no action
was taken. Other business of routine nature
was transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Attachments AGAINST the o. &M

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-Two suits were
filed in cbancery, this afternoon. against the
Ohio s. Mississippi railroad, aggregating nearly
$4,000. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. one Of the plaintiffs, asks for an
attachment for $26 425 due for the use of termi
nal facilities in Louisville and Jeffersonvlle
from May, 1885, to june 1856. The Louisville
Bridge Company prays a Judgment and attach
ment for $26 53l, due for bridge tolls. It is said
that the suits the result of an effort to force
the road into the hands of receiver. Friends
of the road say, however, that the suits have no
such end in view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

Life In the Paris Sewers

Is possible for short time to the robust, but the
majority of refined persons would prefer imme-
date death to existence in their reeking atmos-
phere. How much more revolving to be in ones
self living sewer. But this is actually the case
with those in whom the inactivity of the liver
drives the refuse matter of the body to escape
through the lungs, breath, the pores, kidneys
and bladder. 1t is astonishing that life remains
in such dwelling. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" restores normal purity to the sys-
tenn and renews the whole being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
An Insurance snit.

Alva w. Sanders, Hendricks county farmer,
has brought suit in the Superior Court against
the Etna Fire Insurance Company. His barn
that burned in june 1884, was covered by a
policy of this company. He alleges that it has
not paid the amount of the risk $4,000, and he
therefore wants Judgment for 81 COO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Last stone ON the New Stately

The last stone on the new State-house will be
laid to-day at 2 o'clock p. NJ. with solemnity, in
the presence of the State-house Commissioners
aud those invited guests who may choose to
climb to the top of the doms. The iron work on
the dome will make it eighty-slx feet higher than
it now Is The building will be ready for the
Legislature next winter, and some of the present
State officers expect to move in before their
terms expire,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Fiehting with a Red-Hot Poker.

Night before last, in Chris Harmoning's ga
loon, on West Washington street, Joseph Bower
heated poker red hot and attempted TO poke
the proprietor in the face and ribs with it Har-
moning defended himself with stool, and the
combatants were separated and Quieted. Yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Original Puzzles.

NO. 2O22-ENIGMA.
am composed Of twelve letters and am the
name of an island
My III, 6, g. is a color.
My IL, g. 4, is noise.
My 5, 2, 7, g. is a ships company.
My !. 10, g. is a foot
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind OSfNIA.
NO. 2023-A DIAMOND
l. A letter. q Conclusion g. Edges of q
roof. A. Void 5. Deals out in small portions
g. A nickname z. A letter. PYeMALIoN.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind.
NO. 2024-oRosswoRD.
In deaf, not in hear;
In rabbit, not in deer;
In dive, not in wade;
In light, not in shade;
In high, not in low;
In head, not in toe
In toll, not in rest;
In tamper, also in test;
In jacket, also in vest;
In boat, not In vessel
In thrown, not in wrestie;
In defame, not in praise;
In touch not in Craze;
In laugh not in cry;
In wheat, not in rye;
In rough. not in smooth;
In idle, not in use;
In right not in wrong;
In singly, not in throng.
My whole is motto.
FREELANDSVILLE. IND HO0SIER Boy.
NO. 2025-BEHEADINGS
l. Behead flight of steps and leave plant
2 Behead passerue bird and leave 60 blame
Jobs. 3. Behead to demolish dobs. and leave
joy. 4. Behead species of edible sea weed and
leave private road or path. 5. Behead brief
reflection or maxim Jobs. and leave a province
or tract of country. 6. Behead a mine aud leave
to cover. z. Behead an East Indian copper
coin and leave liquid measure in use among
the Dutch. 8. Behead a North American herb
aceous plant and leave weight. 8. Behead a
water-course and leave refuge. 10. Behead a
species of camel and leave superior
ELLETTsvLLE, Ind. W. L. BROWN.
NO. 2026-DoUBLE AcRosTIo.
(Sixietter words
l. An overseer. 2. mountain on the island
Of Ischia. g. A species of engraving. 4. A
river in Brazil z Pertaining to sea life. g.
The point toward which Mohammedans turn
their faces in prayer. g. A woman's name
10. One who eInits. IL. Wanted.
Primals-The author of series of almanacs
Finas-The feigned author Of the same
HARMONY, Ind. P. H.G.
NO 2027-A DIAMOND.
l. letter. q The front of an army. g.
Steam. 4 An Egyptian plant 5. An ancient
language. 6. A plant z. letter.
DELPHI, Ind. FLORENCE.
NO. 2028-cRoss WORD ENIGMA.
My first is in death, but not in life:
My second is in harp but not in fife;
My third is in sun, but not in star;
MY fourth is in boat, but not in car;
My fifth is in sadness, but not in mirth:
My whole. poet of Italian birth.
PROFESSIONALLY, Ind. EVA LUKE,
NO. 2029-sQUARE.
l. A Snare Scarce. 8. Weapons. A
nuisance. OMNIA.
ANSWERS in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Music Teachers win Meet Here.

Mr.. Henry G. Levi received telegram from
Mr. Max Leckner last night, stating that the
National Association of Music Teachers of the
United States, now in session at Boston, ha6
selected Indianapolis, with great enthusiasm, for
their next annual meeting, June, 1887
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

day. Harmoning met Bower on the street. and,
without ceremony, knocked him down. Both
men were arrested and will have hearing before
the Mayor this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Our Inducements.

l. First complete list of answers, a copy OF
Deak's Puzzlers' Directory. g Next best list,
small book; or, if preferred, pack of elegant
address cards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Puzzles Answered.

By r. H. G.. Harmony Ind: Nos. 1000, POOL,
2O02 2oO3 NEARLY, 2004 >tpartially), zoos (par-
tally
By Pygmalon, Fort Wayne. Ind. Nos. 1000,
2O01. 2OO2 1904.
We award the book to F. a. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
The Baseball Game To-Day.

The College-avenue and Telegraphers' base
ball clubs will play city league championship
game at the Seventh-street park this afternoon.
During the game the result of the league contests
inninCa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
SCHOOL EXPENSES FOR JUNE.
Meeting Of the Board-How Harmless Little
Motion Stirred Up Some Of the Members.

The Board of School Commissioners met last
night The secretary reported warrants drawn
on the treasury during the month of june as fol-
lows: On special fund. s153 16l11; on library
fund, $589.64 on tuition fund, $62 200 40; total,
S2l5 95L2l.
The treasurer's report for the month of June
showed the following
Tuition Fand.
June /, overdraft. .$51 000.38
Paid on secretarys vouchers. 81 200.46
-$113, 20o.6 "a
June 10, received of assistant sec
june IL, from county treasurer osS7s15
69,617.6S
July /, overdraft. .................. SAB, 5s3.16
Literary Fund.
July 1, overdraft. .............. 79645
$44, s7s.6l
Special Fund
July j, balance. .$23, 1870
Gregg Income Fund.
July L, balance oStT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

necessity of having the equipments in good con-
dition. The Decline people are in good shape
to run trains as rapidly as their competitors
and II the New York Sleeping car Company pro-
pose to compete with the Pullman Car Company
for business between leading Cities the sooner
they get their new coaches in the line the bettes
for all parties interested.
Several of the newspapers have got matters
regarding the lease Of the c., s. g. G. to the T.,
B. IL w. more or less tangled. The facts are as
follows; Prior to the l., B. e. w. leasing the c.,
S. & G. as an entirety, the Decline used the c.,
s. & @. between Springfield and Cincinnati, pay
ing, under traffic agreement, 30 per cent. of
the gross earnings When the c.. s. & G. was
leased as whole to the l., B. s. W.. the lessons
ordered the Bee-line people to pay their rental
over 20 the L. B. & W., which the Decline
people have done. The l., b. g. W. as lessees,
were to pay the c., S. Il G. 80 per cent. of their
gross earnings, and have done SO, as they con-
strue the lease Now the c.. S. & c. comes in
and says: Beside paying US 35per cent. of your
gross earnings, we want you to pay SO per cent
of the rental you receive from the Bee-line."
This the l., B. e. w. refused Co do, and this led
to the suit which has just been decided against
them, and which forms the grounds for their
asking for a receiver for the road.
The Ohio River POOLS Southern Connections.
CHICAGO, July by an agreement between
the Southern roads connecting with the Chicago
and Ohio river pool lines, the latter have cut
their connections off from all special-rate
privileges and demand full tariff rates on
all north bound business. This is in retaliation
for similar action adopted by the Southern lines
on traffic from Chicago, especially that of heavy
meat and provision shippers. Because of the
refusal of the Southern roads TO prorate on this
business to Atlanta and other large Southern cit
les, It has been sent round by way of Baltimore
and Norfolk, in which way a cheaper rate
obtained, and the Ohio river lines lost the traffic
By the new move the Southern lines are caught
with heavy contracts made for delivery of pig
iron from Birmingham, Ala. to Chicago, at
special rates. which they cannot now deliver ex-
cept at loss Aconference has been arranged
between the Northern and Southern roads, to
come off at Washington, D. c., on the 18th inst,
when mutual concessions will doubtless be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03

81 WAS all run down. and Hoods SarsaDarilla
proved just the medicine needed" write hun
dreds Of people Take it now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty:
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed to w. H Graffam West Scarborough Cum
berand county. Maine Original contributions and
to each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-03
Answers to Puzzles.

Answers to Puzzles.
No. 2O00-Skating, coasting and snow baiing
No 2001-Minnie
No. POOL T, to. top, tope. topper, topers. 2
P, pa, pat, pate, pater. patera.
zoos HAUNT
AROMA
NELLY
D-ROL-L
E-DIL e
LEVER
No. 2O04-L Park. 2. Lever. g. Rice.
No. zoos H
WET
WE RD
Fl e N O US
T. ROPE
d e
No. 2O06-1 Catche-t q Dawn. 8. Homer.
l. Liner-e. 5. Pelt-a
No. 2007- N O L ANA
O r. TOR
LA N ATE
ATA BAL
N TATE
A r ELEY