davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
EXIsrINa cRrELTIFs:


EXISTING cRUELTIEs:
Animals in freezing and starving condi-
ton, in exposed localities on the Western
plains, in winter season.
Animals so horribly burned on their
bodies through careless branding, as to make
wounds that never heal.
Animals severely wounded and tortured
by clubs and long, sharp iron prods while
being loaded on stock cars.
Animals so cruelty crowded, trampled,
starved and kept without water. when trans
ported long distances by rail to market as
to make their meat unit for food.
Horses compelled to endure excruciating
torture by the overcheck and other high
check Teins, through the ignorance and pride
of thoughtless drivers
Dogs and cats driven to desperation and
madness from want of water.
Horses ruined in health and limb through
being overloaded, lack Of food and improper
feeding.
Old, CALLED, crippled horses, ill-fed, over
loaded and generally abused by hard mas
tiers.
Cows compelled, through the penuriocs-
ness of their owners, to run the streets, in
many cities and villages, ouenching thirst
from mud-puddles, pounded by clubs,
beaten by stones, and mutIlated by dogs
when driven from yards into which the ami
mails force themselves because of hunger.
Calves with feet tied and tortured, while
being transported long distances, in dis
tIeSsed position over rough roads, by butch
erS and others.
Fine horses, outrsgeously high-checked
and brutally over-driven by drunken, care
less and cruel drivers.
PigeoI wan only wounded, mutllafed
and allowed to liDger hours before death
comes 10 their relief, at shooting tourna-
menIs.
Horses left standing in exposed positions,
through severe storms, without covering.
Beautiful song and useful birds needIessly
slaughtered by men and boys in sport.
Insects, birds and animals of various kinds
cruelty put 10 death by thoughtless persons,
when little care would make death less
painful.
The cruelty and savage instinct aroused
by ugilism, cock and dog fighting.
The useless, barbarous cruelty inflicted on
hares and foxes in allowing them TO be
chased and hunted by hounds for hours, as
sport.
The debasing. cruel effect on children by
close confinement at labor, often in dark and
unwholesome factories and other places.
The cruelties and beatings inflicted on
patient, accomplishing wives by brutal and
drunken husbands.
The whippings and abuse endured by boys
and girls who have been given into the charge
of coarse and brutal masters.
The starvation and neglect endured by in
fants and small children when left by their
parents with those who promised to care for
them.
The privatiou, distress and degradation of
little waits of children in the street, who
often have no one to protect them.
The deplorable condition of the horse no
Longer useful, turned loose to starve and die;
the child, whipped by the heartless parent;
the discharged prisoner whom no one will
employ; the little tired cash boy and cash
erirl hot oh hau hoap ir1h oH
the haggard, sunken eyed. poorly paid sew.
ing woman; the starving family that can get
no work, and the many, many others not
here mentioned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31

more roots, green forage, and fodder, either
for curing or ensiloing. Do not let manure
heaps heat; work them over, OF get them
under ground. April, throughout the coun-
try, may be depended upon for several
weeks OF blowing weather, though 1t be
showeFv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves in the
spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla cleanses the
blood and removes every faint of scrofula.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31

There are in twenty-five States of our
Union 30S,47S more women than men. Da-
kota has %, AIS more men than women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
Work for the Humane.

The American Humane Association directs
the attention of the public to the barbarities
and abuses continually being practiced in
the various portions OF the country, and of
tentimes in localities and cities which are
deemed very highly civilized. In order that
the friends of the defenseless and helpless
may know the extent OF this evil, and devise
measures for their relief, mention is here
made OF some of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
DR.. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian
RESOLTEIT,
TIa H-oc< DInnH D-rlaorg
The Great Blood Purifieri

Pure blood makes sound nesh, strong bone, and
o clear skin. II you would have your flesh firm,
your bones sound, and your complexion fair, use
Dir. RAILWAYS sARSAPARfLLIAS RESoL-
A remedy composed OF ingredients Of extrsor.
binary medical properties essential 70 purify,
heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and
wasted body-Quick, Pleasant, Safe and Perma-
nant in its Treatment and Cure.
No matter by what name the complaint may
be designated, whether Ii be scrOfula, consump-
ton syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors boils erysip-
elias. salt rheum, diseases OF the lungs, kidneys
bladder, womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowels
either chronic or constitutional, the virus Is in
he Blood, which supplies the waste and builds
nd repairs these organs and wasted tissues Of the
yBtem. II the blood is unhealthy the process Of
epsir must be unsound
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-31
PAIN REMEDY

the Rheumatic, Bed-Tidden, Infrm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgia, or Frustrated with disease
may suffer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
A NOVEL LAWSUIT.
Queer Claim for Damages Set Up by Publish
ers Of Mercantile Directory.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A novel suit will be brought
in the United States Circuit Court before Judge
Gresham. by the attorneys for the r. G.. Dun &
Co mercantile agency It seems that some
time since the Farm Implement News Company,
of Chicago published a reference book called
the STANDARD Implement Directory" contain
ing the names and ratings of all dealers in ag
ricultural i'm plements seedsmen, farm agents
and others engaged in kindred interests Dun
& Co. claim that the names and ratings were
stolen bodily from their reference books They
declare that in all their publications they pur-
posely misspeit words and names, and allowed
other errors of a trivial nature. This is done in
order to detect piracies. A record of these
errors is kept. In this instance every one of the
errors is repeated Dun & Co. have their book
covered by copyright, and they never part with
their title to any of their books;
they are simply leased-never sold.
alleged pirated book was printed and
placed on sale at SIS copy large number of
them have already been distributed. AS it is too
late to stop their issue by injunction, Dun q Co.
set up the claim that, under the copyright law,
each individual holder OF one of the STANDARD
Implement Directories" is, III fact a receiver of
stolen property. The Interest in the case turns
upon the question of the ability of Dun 81 Co.
to follow the book into individual hands An
action for damage under the copyright law is
also to be instituted, the measure of the damage
being determined upon the amount OF profit
realized by the publishers of the purloined in
formation. If they should be successful in this
suit, Dun & Co. intend to Immediately begin
proceedings against the publishers of other trade
rate books which they claim have been cribbed
from their issues AS such books are usually
printed and issued before Dun e. Co. are aware
of their existence, it has been extremely difficult
to enjoin them, but if it is held by the that
the individual possessors of such books are in
fact receivers of stolen property, the piracy of
ratings may be stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Minor Notes.

Edward Morgan stabbed in the back of
the neck by John Opp while sitting in the parlor
talking to Miss Opp and another young lady.
near Lafayette. No is given for the as
saut.
On Monday the barn of J. w Campbell, near
battle-ground, burned, with a hundred
bushels of corn, hay, harness, carriages. etc
Joss. s., 900; no insurance. 1t was the act of an
incendiary.
Mr.. and Ms. Samuel Favorte who at one
time were well-known residents of Chicago, but
for number of years past have resided at La
fayetta, celebrated the sixtleth anniversary of
their wedding in the latter place yesterday
Their sons, G. M. Favorite, of Armour e. Co,
and G.. NJ. Favorite, of Chicago, with their
Families and large number of friends, partici-
pated IL the reception.
On Monday Edward Robertson, of Monitor
Snade an assignment to Lazarus Hirsch of his
HFoollen mills, farms. store and chattels Liabll-
2tes, $40. 600; assets, $45 000 But of the latter
are thousands of dollars of bad accounts. Rob
prison is the man whose alleged forgerles are
being sifted in the Lafayette conrts, his father
and brother in several cases in the court deny
ing they signed certain notes with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

Mary S. Denker has filed suit for divorce from
Christian Denker; alleging inhuman treatment
and abandonment.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Harry Ferris and Gertrude Perkins, Marion
Bailey and Lilly Paris, Edward G. Gardner and
Anna G. Huller
Another attachment suit was filed yesterday
against Schwartz 81 Reinhardt. notion dealers.
The plaintiffs are T. A. Shaw q Co., and the
amount involved is 81, 1856.
Pomp Lucas, colored youth, who sever
al months since sent to the penitentary from
here for larceny, has been transferred by
Governor Gray to the House of Refuge
John r. Williams, president; David M Kens-
ley, cashier and Thomas W. Mulliken, assist
ant cashier of the New Castle State Bank, filed
bonds of $25, 900 each, with the Secretary of
State yesterday
Articles of incorporation of the United States
One-stave Bucket Company were filed with the
county recorder yesterday. The incorporators
are VIM. Bells, WIN. K Bells, VIM M.
Haynes, Henry /. Barnes and Samuel j. Brash.
Capital stock, $751; 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
A PRETTY GIRLS ROMANCE.
Her Happiness Hanging on the Discovery of
Her Birth Certificate in This Country.

MILWAUKEE. Nov 2-Search is being made
in the Office of the Register of Deeds in this
county for q birth certificate on which hangs the
happiness of a beautiful and talented young
lady. The lady in question was formerly resi-
dent of this city. She was born of humble par
ents but her extraordinary beauty attracted the
attention of wealthy East Side lady, who pro-
vided for the family and adopted the child. She
was given liberal education. Even as child
she showed great musical ability. This talent
her foster mother had developed by the best
teachers. While in the full tide of prosperity
the foster-father found himself on the wrong
side in a stock speculation, and attempted to
save himself by obtaining money fraudulently.
For this he WAS sent to States prison. The fos-
ter mother and daughter went abroad where the
latter was to study for the stage.
While in Italy the young lady attracted the
atten ton of distinguished Italian gentleman,
and a love match followed. The pair were to
have been married this month A few months
ago the young lady sent for her baptismal GER
tificate, in order TO comply with the forms in
vogue regarding civil marriages This was
sent. A few weeks ago a second letter came,
asking that the birth certificate also be sent as
the marriage could not proceed without it, and
the wedding had been postponed until New
Years Friends began a careful search for the
purpose in the Office of the register, where the
law provides it shall be fled but thus far with
out success. 1t is now believed there is nothing
for the prospective bride and groom to do but
have their wedding celebrated in some country
where the requirements are not so strict At
present the mother and daughter are travelling
in Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Another Mysterious Express Robbery.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2-The United States Elk
press Company has mysterious robbery on it's
hands to be cleared up, and settled for On the
arrival of Lake Shore train from Chicago last
night, it was discovered here that something
wrong existed in the express-car that runs closed
and sealed between Chicago and New York. An
examination developed the fact that the car had
been entered and that sunary packages con-
tanning valuable merchandise had been opened
by the robbers, and unknown quantity
carried away. The express officials at once took
steps to cover all evidence of the crime, and set
pbout to find a clew to the robber or robbers.
The car had been opened in transit and evil
IDENTITY by some one who knew more than would
be accredited to an ordinary thief Suspicion
was at once directed toward certain employees
but it is hoped they may be excupated from all
blame Superintendent Cone, OF the United
States Express Company, and Superintendent
T. j. Cherleswcrth, of the Lake Shore, were In
conference to-day, with the aid of the company's
detectives, endeavoring to discover the perpe-
TRAITORS Of the crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. J. H. Jordan, of Martinsville, is visiting
in the city.
Mr. Frank Deckert travelling agent of the
Journal, has resigned, to accept similar position
on the Louisville Commercial
Mr. Alfred Smith, representing Chas. A. Gill
ligs United States Exchange, the headquarters
for Americans in London, England, who is max
ing tour of the United States in the interest of
that concern is In the city,
Mr. T. @. Steele's works will be exhibited next
week by the Art Association. The paintings
that he made during the late fine autumn wealth
are large and beautiful Some of them are to
be sent to New York for the fall exhibitions, 80
the New Workers., who are genuine lovers of nat
ure, viii have for the first time a chance to soc
the wonderful glamour, the rich, hazy coloring,
the vast oaks and sycamores, the long park-like
slopes and the slow, quiet streams Of our wealthy
Hoosier landscapes
Mr.. Frank Mcdonald is among the number
who came home to vote.
Mrs. Lewis Evans. of Dayton, Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Edward Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Yohn have returned from
three-weeks stay in New York.
Adolph Jensen will be the composer whose
works will be given at the Matinee Musicale this
afternoon.
Senator Newton Booth, Of California is ex-
pected next week, to attend the marriage of his
niece Miss Mary Booth Harrington. to Mr. Ovid
Butler Jameson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

will be no lack of fun. The address by Allen
0. Myers. "Pickaway" of the Enquirer, will be
shoCt and will speak of the work Of the order.
Mr.. P. G.. Prescott is in the city arranging for
the appearance of Miss Margaret Mather, at the
Grand, the first part of next week. in the orig
inal Union-square Theatsr production of Romeo
and Juliet" which cost $57, 000 The company
travels IN six special cars, and numbers more
than 100 people.
Mr.. Charles K. Matthews, of the Shelbyville
Republican, will bring up from that place to-
night party of twenty-five ladies and gentle
men to see Mr. Barrett act as Shylock and
David Garrick, and. incidentally. as a compll-
ment to Mr.. Charles Koeher, member of the
company, who made many friends in Shelby
Vile during his stay there last summer.
The engagement Of the charming comedienne
Mile. Marie Annie will begin at the Grand Opera
house tomorrow night, with Sardou's ceverest
comedy, "Divorcons," play in which she has
make great success elsewhere 1t will be re-
peated on Friday evening and at the Saturday
matinee, and on Saturday evening her last ap
pearance will be in ''Mamzelle," comedy. in
which she made great hit here last season. In
both her plays she introduces her new songs
and specialities and she has the support of an
excellent company of comedians The advance
sale OF seats is now in progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Jealousy and Murder.

New ORLEANS, Nov al. c. Kirkpatrick,
formerly OF Shreveport, was shot and killed at
Crescent Hall, In this city, to-day, by Dr. T. G.
Ford, of Shreveport The shooting was the re.
sult of family troubles. 1t is stated that the
srouble between the two men was in reference
60 Ford's vito, a hne-looking woman who lived
happily with her husband for several years, I'M
til she became acquainted with Kirkpatrick,
then drug clerk in Shreveport, who succeeded
In alternating her affections suit for divorce
Followed, and Mrs. Ford left her home and came
TO this city with Kirkpatrick They were stop
ping at house on 81 Charles avenue. Mrs
Ford has several children in Shreveport. DR..
Ford came TO the city last Friday. Kirkpatrick
was a delicate but handsome man. DR. Ford is
very popular In Shreveport, and bears a good
reputation. He pursued Kirkpatrick into the
place from the street and shot him twice, the
Hast shot entering Kirkpatrieks chin and ranging
upward into the brain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
general FOREIGN NEWS.
The Gar Approves the Course Pursued in
Bulgaria by KauIbars.

The Gar Approves the Course Pursued in
Bulgaria by KauIbars.
LONDON, Nov. 2-The st. Petersburg Official
Messenger says that General Kaulbars refused
to notice the request of the Bulgarian govern
ment for the names OF the Russians who had
been molested in Bulgaria, because the Bulgar-
ians must know them. General Kaulbars pre-
ferred to reply that he would leave Bulgaria
with all the Russian agents on the first act of
violence committed anywhere in Bulgaria
against Russian This answer, the Official
Messenger says, received high approval from the
Gar.
The Paris Republique Franchise has a dis
patch from Vienna stating that twelve Russian
men -of-war have left Sshastopol for Varna.
The Russian government has treasured Aus
tria that Russia will not occupy Bulgaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
The Chicago stockyaras Trouble.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-There is prospect that the
trouble of ten days ago at the stockyards will
be renewed. This morning the Packers Asso-
citation held meeting, at which the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the members of the Packers Asso-
citation will control their business; that they will
protect their property at any and all cost and that
they will their houses the ten-hour basis 1t
is further resolved that the executive committee be
continued in Office with authority to employ any pro
lection deemed necessary
it is claimed that the strikers already out are
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Return of Miss Lowry's Assailan..

EoaN u
MARSHALL, H., Nov g Sheriff Farr arrived
at home this afternoon from his trip of over four
thousand miles to Helena, NJ. H., after Frank
Tincley, the man who attempted TO outrage Miss
Kate Lowry, of Auburn, last July, and escaped
from his csptors the following day. Tingley
made desperate effort to escape near Rock
Greek NJ T., on the way back, jumping from
the swiftly moving train Though handcuffed
and shackled, he was not recaptured until noon
of the next day, the sheriff being fortunate
enough to enlist three cowboys in his search
Tingley was hurt but slightly Farr succeeded
IN placing his prisoner in Jail before his arrival
was generally known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Bussness Embarrassnents.

BosToN, Nov. 2-Richard Preston, dealer in
coal, on Bedford street. failed to-day. He is a
resident Of Lawrence, and is largely concerned
in various business interests here, being stock
holder TO considerable extent Ia various manu-
featuring concerns Mr.. Preston has not been
seen here since Thursday last. 1t Is said that
he Is sick in Portland.
WEATgERgoRD. Tex, Nov. e.--Ths firm of A.
H. Morris b Co., general merchants, Of this city,
made an assignment yesterday 90 6am H. Mill
ken, also Of this cry, for the benefit Of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

CINCINNATI Nov. about 11:30 o'clock, and
Just before the Midland passenger train due here
at l2:2O o'clock reached Loveland, it struck
buggy at road crossing and instantly killed
Mrs Nellie Day. its only occupant Her head
was mashed into jelly and her body was horri-
bly, mutilated. The buggy was smashed into q
thousand pieces, but as the engine struck the
buggy squarely the horse escaped uniniured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
The Threatened snoialist Demonstration

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The determination of tho
Socialists of London to make demonstration
On the occasion of the Lord Mayors show is
causing the authorities much anxiety. The DO
lice fear that the gathering of the Socialists will
end In a riot. and have warned shop-keepers
whose establishments the line to be taken
by the procession to close their doors and bar
ricade their windows on that day. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

creditors. The property assigned consists of
their dry goods and grocery store in this city
their dry goods branch store in Hillsboro and
their saloon in this place. Neither the assets nor
liabilities can be given yet The stocks and ac-
counts of the firm will reach $50, 900. The cause
OF the assignment was the severe drought in the
West -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Church Attendance in London.

LONDON, Nov 2-On Sunday census of
the attendance Of the churches of London was
taken. 1t showed that 46O,0OO persons attended
the services in the morning, and 100000 at
night The largest established church, ST.
Paul's, had an evening attendance Of 3, 4O3 Mr.
Surgeons church was at the head of the dis
senting churches, having morning attendance
Of 4 5l9 and an evening attendance of 6O70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
A Correspondents Frigh,fnny Beaten.

PRINCETON. Nov 2. Bruce Pickerill, young
merchant of, Patoka. Gibson county, made
cowardly attack upon Sylvester B. Jerauld with
an ak handle, Saturday morning last, which will
probably resultin his death Jerauld is CORE
epondent for the Princeton Democrat. and in one
of MS items, published Oct %, he stated that
Pckerill had failed and made an assignment.
In the paper of the Both he corrected the item by
saying he had been misinformed. Pickeril is
under 81 900 bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

meteorological Summary for October, 1886.
SIGNAL OFFICE, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.
Monthly mean barometer, 3O.19S; highest,
80 493, 10th; lowest, 80 $780, 14th; monthly range.
LOB
Monthly mean temperature, 90 80; highest.
80 3o, 18th; lowest 3l7o, I'd; monthly range
5000; greatest daily range 1902. 3lst least daily
range, 5.0o, 9th; mean daily range, % 70.
Mean daily dsw-point. AZ 50j mean daily rela-
tive humidity, &c 80.
Prevailing direction of wind, south: total
movement. BIZ miles; highest velocity and di.
rection, rs miles, west, 14th.
Total precipitation, l20 inches
:. Number Of clear days, 20; fair days, z; cloudy
days, 4
Dates Of frosts--lieht, Sd, 10th, 23d and Goth;
killing, LIST, I'd and 31st
O. F. r. WAPPENHANs, Observer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.

a., Evansville Man Votes tho Democratic
Ticket and then Kills Himself
.s,cs.I TO the Indianapolis journal
EVANSVILLE, Nov 2-Joseph Ruehman aged
twenty-five, committed suicide at l o'clock this
.fternoon by shooting himself through the head.
ra went to the polls, and after voting straight
democratic ticket, returned home and killed
himself. Remorse is thought to be the cause of
.ha deed He had been married but two months.
and leaves widow. He is of an old and promi-
rant family here.