davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The reading-room of the City Library, having
been repainted and placed in order, will be re-
opened tomorrow.
The Frey g. Mag cases have been appealed
from the federal court to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
A meeting will be held to-day at the Grand
Hotel to organize a State chapter of the West
ern Association of Architects.
The Warner Oil and Gas Company. of War
ner, Huntington county, has been incorporated
with a capital stock of 1886, 900. The directors
are John G. Price, John S. Sprowl, Silas A.
Pulse, VIM. Cropson and S.. L. Good.
Charles Stibang, residing on Potomac alley.
YVES caught by Patrolmen Carrigan and Bruce
numerically beating his wife, last night. and
was arrested and slated for assault and battery.
He resisted the officers and received a very pain
full wound on the head from a billy.
John W. Poe, who some time since shot a man
at Kingans pork-house, got into a difficulty on
East Washington street yesterday, and when
Patrolman Farrell attempted to arrest him he
showed fight, and displayed a dagger. He was
locked up, charged with carrying deadly weap-
Ons.
Marriage licenses were procured Yesterday to
Jas. E. Vancamp and Laura E. Lane, Michael NJ.
Costello and Rella Cald we'll, Fred G. III. Goeth-
sche and Christina A. Benz, Edward D.. Burris
and Eliza j. Boiler, Ellsworth Beck end Mary
Orpurt, Benjamin Lewis and Alice Marshall.
Otto Meyer and Eva johnson, VIM. X. Morris
and Julia Claud Long, John Hirth and Salie A.
Fowler. Fred G. French, jr, and Mary A. Din
mage, Henry A. Weber and Mary A. Keen, Isaac
j. Turner and Sarah j. Field, Jacob w. Meyers
and Clara j. Randall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Criminal Court Oasaa.

Judge Norton tried, yesterday, without the in
PREVENTION OF a jury, the charge of criminal as
sault against Oliver H. Walker, the man who
advertised for a companion for his wife. Sallie
Hayes, the prosecuting witness, testified as to
the liberty Walker took with her, but it was re-
vealed that the girl afterwards went with him to
her mother to see if she would consent to the
daughter living with Mrs. Walker. The prison
or opposed this, testimony by a general denial,
and the State being without evidence to corrob-
crate Miss Hayes, the judge ordered an acquit-
tai. The other charge of like nature against
Walker, brought by Miss Schmidt, was nollied.
Levi Head, of louisville, who has seen 8 great
deal OF life in travels in the West, came to the
city not long ago, and, becoming very drunk,
stole a lot of jewelry. Judge Norton heard the
case, and it required some earnest appeals and
evidence of good character to save Head from a
longer sentence than twenty days in the work
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Express

The United State. Express Company on last
evening, Oct. 20. withdrew from the Panhandle
road between Richmond, Ind. and Chicago, and
that route is now occupied exclusively by the
Adams express.
The United States Express Company have
made arrangements for a line for through bust
ness between Cincinnati and Chicago. via the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis to Indian
apolis, and the Monon route from here to Chi
eago. The local business between Indianapolis
and Chicago of the United States Express Com
pany will probably he done via the l., B. & W.
to Bloomington and the Chicago & Alton to Chi
cage.
1t has been reported repeatedly, and as often
denied, that after the annual meeting of the
Ohio q Mississippi Railroad Company the Erie
express would take the place of the b. & O.
express on that line. 1t is understood that
Captain Peabody made a contract with the B. &
O. express for a term of years, which contract
has not yet expired, but nevertheless John King,
of the Erie, has made a demand for express IA.
c~ilities on the Ohio & Mississippi, and that both
express companies will occupy that line in the
near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
viii the Low Rates Con,inueq

Considerable interest is taken in the mission
of E. A. Ford and other prominent passenger
men to tae Pacific slope. When they get there
they will find rates eastbound more demoralized
than at any time since the passenger-rate war
began, and really it is an unfortunate time to at
tempt to bring about a harmonious action in the
matter or even patch up a peace for the time be-
ing. The San Francisco Chronicle says: ''There
is less secrecy between the local offices In the
matter Of cuts, as the war is waged in a more
reckless manner than at the outset. 1t is
thought that it will be only a short time before
the Southern Pacific company will issue a new
rate sheet, making further reductions. This
has been expected for some time, and when it is
done there will be more interest in the fight, as
the Atlantic 81 Pacific will be compelled to meet
the cut, and its connections will renew their
fight with their old rivals with more intensity. "
j. H. Woodland, who represents the rate-main-
tanning Wabash on the Pacific slope, says: Dur
ing the winter there will doubtless be a very
material reduction in rates by the Union Pacific
and Denver q Rio Grande. as those roads are
summer lines Of travel and must put forth an
additional effort to secure business which natur-
ally seeks the southern winter routes. Mean
while the fight continues between the Canadian
Pacific and the American lines, the former tax
ing the initiative in Oregon and Washington
Territories, whsre its chief rival Is the Northern
Pacific"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record In the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, Oct. 20. 1886, as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler, abstracters of titles, room % Ht ma
building,
Charlotte NJ. Shideler and husband to A.
ii, Paige, lot 25 in Block 80, in Burton's
North indianapolis addition. ..-...... $4,000
A. IL. Paige and wife to George p. Smith,
same 1OO.UO
Chas. A. Dryer, trustee, to Thos. McHugh,
lots 80, 80 and 40 in Ketcham Place. $500
Jno. Q. New, executor, to John Stein
bouar, lot / in square 16. in Beaty's ad-
dition to indianapolis. --...---. 10000
Aduilla Jones, ST., and wife to Mary A.
Vaughn, lots SO and 81 in Wiley 81
Martins subdivision OF yontlots 10, 81
and 1874. in indianapolis .----..-----... 100000
Benjamin T.. Thornton and wife TO Ohas.
Jones, lot 1 in Thornton's subdivision
of lots 20, sc and 81, in Chas. S. & j.
Vests addition to ndianapolis.-.-..- $4,000
Benjamin Il. Thornton and wife 10 VIM.
Taylor, lot 2 in Thorntonis subdivision
of lots 20, 30 and 81 la G. S. u j.
Vests addition to indianapolis. ....-- 10000
Congeyances, z; consideration--..---. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
An Important Consolidation.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-A special from Albu-
queroue, N. NJ, says: IAN apparently we'll
authenticated statement is made here, this morn
ing, to the effect that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Re and the Atlantic & Pacific railroads
have been consolidated, with the general offices
of the new company at Topeka. General Man
ager D.. B.. Robinson, of the Atlantic & Pacific,
has already resigned, and the formal announce
ment of the consolidation will, it is expected, be
made in q few days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
C.. 8. & @. Stockholders.

SANDUsKY. O., Oct 2O.-Att the annual meet
Ing Of the stockholders of the Cincinnati. San
dusky 81 Cleveland Railroad Company, held in
this city to-day. ]. s.. Farlow. of Boston; j. r.
Maxwell. of New York, and J. H. Thomas, of
Springfield, were elected directors for three
years. At a subsequent meeting Of the directors
j. s.. Farlow was elected president; N. w.
Pierce, vice-president; j. L.. Moore, secretary and
treasurer. A z. Simpson was appointed assist
ant treasurer and transfer agent at Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Pew Letting and Social.

The First Baptist Church people last night
held their annual pew letting. The premiums
paid for seatings were slightly in excess of the
prices paid last year, the highest price paid for a
pew being 1925. Last year the pews brought
$500; this year they will bring about $500
more. The pew letting was followed by q social.
were served by the Ladies' Social Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
The South Street Baptist Church Fair.

The South street Baptist Church fair, at the
Virginia-avenue Rink, was attended by several
hundred people last evening. The attraction
was the exhibition drill by Uniform Rank, No. 2,
Knights of Pythias, which was admirably exc
cuted. The different booths were all restocked
yesterday, and did a thriving business last night.
That the fair will be q financial success is as
sursa. The fair will close this evening, when
there will be interesting exercises of a literary
and musical nature, and an auction sale of all the
old maids present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

railroads will m to show the effect of
this strike when they report their earnings for
the third week in October. The Northern Pa
cifc company reports its earnings daily. but only
two days statements have been received since
the switchmen's strike commenced. One day
showed a decrease of $13, 900 and the other day
a decrease of sc, 600 when COMPARED with the cor
responding days of last year-nok very agree
able cud for bull chewing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Superior Court Record.

Room 2-Hon. D.. w. Howe. Judge.
Hannah j. Ray VS.. Homer 7. Ray; divorce;
granted; cruel treatment and abandonment.
Henrietta Purdue VS.. Alfred Purdue; divorce;
granted; cruel treatment.
NEW SUITS.
j. H. Yocum ct al vs.. Charles Bauer; com.
plant on note; $3.50.
Annie Crawford VS.. Stephen M. Crawford; d.
yorce; cause, cruelty and infdelity.
Amanda j. Clark VS.. Noah A. Clark; divorce;
cause, cruelty. Demand for alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
shattuc Chosen Arbitrator.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-At the general passenger
agents meeting of the Central Traffic Associa-
ton, to-day, w. B. Shattuc, present general pas
senger agent of the Ohio & Mississippi railroad,
was chosen permanent arbitrator of the associa-
ton, vice e. p. Wilson, resigned. Mr.. Shattuc
is also mentioned as the coming commissioner
for the new Western pool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

lions Church, on Ohio street and was subse-
quently pastor Of several other churches in the
city. He was seyenty-six years of age, and
leaves a widow. The last service he held was ct
the German Orphans Home, on Sept II, since
which time he has been gradually failing In
health. He will be buried Sunday afternoon, at
. oyoIool-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
The Minneapolis Strike.

The strike of the railroad men at Minneapolis
and st. Paul is beginning to seriously effect
other indastries. At Minneapolis there are
bwenty-thsee important flour mills, all of which,
except five, had stopped work on Saturday be-
cause they wsre unable 30 procure grain. This
has thrown the mill hands out of employment
-snd ,augmamtaa the number of idle men. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Death of an Aged Minister.

Rev. G. E. Kuester, for thirty years a resident
of this city, died yesterday, at his home, No. $50
South East street For a number of years after
coming to the city Nj. Kuester was pastor Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
ENTERTAINMENTS AND SOCIAI.S.

The FIRST Anniversary of this Woman's Relief
Corps of Geo. Ell. Thomas Post.
The first anniversary of the Woman's Relief
Corps auxiliary of George Il. Thomas Post oc-
CURED last evening In the post room. The ex-
ercises, comprising songs, recitations and
addresses, were greatly enjoyed by o large
gathering of soldiers and their wives. Mrs. C.
Robbins, president of the corps, read an inter
esting g report Of its workings, in which she de-
tailed the difficulties q charitable organization
had to contend with when there are so many
worthy associations of like character depending
on the public for support. The corps. however,
based its resources principally upon the charit-
able heart Of the old soldier. But with the g.
A. r. posts and from relief corps in the city the
drain must be necessarily heavy. Yet the corps
which she represented in the first year of its
work had a good record, and a surplus in the treas
ury. 1t had not merely distributed
bread and potatoes, but had secured
employment for many. Besides these objects.
attention had been given to aiding the deserving
in obtaining pensions. Many women, widows
and daughters of soldiers, had been encouraged
to become self-supporting through assistance
given them in finding places and work suitable
to them. The corps had a membership of nine
ty-elght. with many applications awaiting ac-
ton. For the relief of army nurses the corps
AeA POc, bhO SCot oaLlSl0 COlbEAU4-
ton but one throughout the United States. In
addition, $l69 had been expended for relief. The
orphans at Knightstown were remembered in a
distribution of books. toys and flower seeds last
Christmas, and a quantity of such articles suf-
fcient to fill a. large box was ready to be sent
them. The families of five Grand Army mem
bers and those of sixteen soldiers not bers
had been helped, making in all eighty-two peo-
pie. But she was happy to say that a very small
per cent. OF those applying for assistance from
nlhllC charities wAra SDl0i0rS and R01AioPof farni
lies. Notwithstanding the loss of a considera-
bic sum by the Ritzinger bank failure, the corps
managed its expenses without contracting a
debt
The remainder of the programme included
songs by Mrs. Frank Fl. lowering, Miss Nettie
johnson, the Snowdrift Quartet, Miss Cobb, and
recitations by Mrs. Sarah T.. Bolton, an original
poem, 1.-The Soldiers Return" and Miss josie
Pittman, ''The Fall of Pemberton Mills" Ad-
dresses were made on Our Nations Heroes"
by Mrs. S. E. Pittman; Corps Work by ex-
Mayor McMaster, and Women of the War" by
Mrs. L. May Wheeler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
NEW SUITS.

1T IS not our custom to puff articles of mer-
chandlse, but in duty to our subscribers we can
not help mentioning the excellent brand of stoves
sold under the trademark of Garland Stoves
and Ranges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
The Matinee Musicale's Session Yesterday

A pleasant session of the Matinee Musicale
was held yesterday. with a programme of the
compositions of Johannes Brahms. The pro-
gramme was in charge of Mrs. Henry Schurman
and Miss Florence Bamberger. Mrs. Henry
Jameson read an essay on Brahms, embracing a
sketch of his life and compositions. Mrs. Ham
mond and Miss Thompson gave vocal solos, Miss
Bamberger, Miss Dollens and Miss Coughlen
instrumental solos. There were vocal and
instrumental quartets Of the latter. The "Un-
garische Tanze," for two pianos, by Misses
Bamberger, Shower, Mcdowell and Dollens was
c~omplimeuted by a recall The meetings here
after will only be held fortnightly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel G. D. Hartsuck, Kendall
Vile; A. @. Shoulder, Muncie; j. N. Orr, Selma;
George W. Sinclair and wife, Amo; Mrs. Alice
Heck, Elwood; William l.. Read. Decatur, H.;
Miss Bahama McHenry, Jacksonville; w. P.
Wright, Newport, Ind: e. B. Maust, Elkhart;
". @. Hamilton and wife, Columbus, Ind; c. s.
Wes1er, Lebanon.
Denison House: Augustus Baur. New York;
John u. Morris. Hartford, Conn; William B.
Poe, London, England; Robert B. Jahune,
Richmond; Fl. e. Rau. Fred T. Ward, e. G..
Comstock, b. B. Hammond, Charles L. Cooper,
New York; II. q. Bliss, Crows Point; III. j.
Davis, Benjamin E. Bates, Boston; d. j. Roper,
Philadelphia; G. E. Clapp. Pittsburg; M. c.
Reynolds, Dayton; L. T. Bowers, Connersville.
Bates House: M. L. Steinberger, jackson; A..
Fl. Kaiser, Brookville; Sim Roseman, George w.
Ricketts,, Columbus; George F. Russell, Zanes-
vile; NJ. @. Smith, Frankfort; A. r. Colborn,
Michigan City; FL Pettiborn. Crown Point; Will
lam Conrad and wife, Warsaw; 7. j. Jones, OF.
Mahan, Lebanon; George f. McCulloch, Muncie;
d. M. Baker, Rochester; DR.. j. w. Myers and
wife, Middleburg; Charles E. Booze and wife,
Covineton; j. Peetrey. London; r. G. Schruck,
jr., Dayton.
Grand Hotel: W. NJ. Alexander and wife,
Bloomington; o. W. Broombacka and wife, PEN
dleton; r. J. Chesnutwood, A. d. Baker, South
Bend; William Commons, Union City; L. S.
Wright and wife, Pendleton; c. W. Prather,
Jeffersonville; George J. Eacock, Lafayette; D..
8. Hogin, L. V. Wheeler, Marion; Fl. Hunt,
Clayton; John S. Overton, Charlottesville; j. A.
NARROW, Sullivan; VIM. e. Brown, Valparaiso;
G. B. Cole, Seymour; VIM. Henderson, Column
bus: j. w. Connaway, Liberty; Joe O.. Dye,
Richmond; V. V. Williams, Bedford; j. C. Jil-
son, Plymouth; Edward Goard, Plymouth;
Jacob LOOMS, Jacksonville; George w. Cooper,
Columbus; E. W. Menaugh, Salem; W. W. Bran
don. Kokomo; D.. s. Wilson, Dunkirk; James F.
Hale, B%luffton; N. Buttlebank, Terre Haute; II.
g. Bliss, Grown Point; W.. F. Kendall, Colum-
bus; A. Z. Griebel, Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

HEADACHE is overcome by St Jacobs Oil,
che wonderful pain cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-06
RANDOLPH TUCKER, ESQ,


Rays His Respects to Hardy and Marion
He Sounds "A Democratic Note That is
At,uned To the Key of "Old Hundred.
z, ,hs Editor Of ms Esga.sr.
Bs,EGLY, ". Va, January Marion
should inform himself better or ccnhne his
allegations 70 his information. Our noun
tain counties cannot submit to misrepre
sen,ati5n. We have no bitter factions
in our circle" The Democratic party Of
Randolph and Tucker counties was never
more harmonious or in better condition
Tor an aggressive movement than to-day,
and we will send good Democrat in
stead Of Republican 70 our next Leglsla-
ture. We are not alarmed at Mr.. Can
dcus Senatorial aspirations 4 man that
has shown 10 the Democratic party of our
State the uuselhsh devotion that has been
shown By Mr.. Camden in the days that
tried uen souls, can certainly be trusted
not 10 wreck the good ship in the hour Of
her triumph. We had little Of the ma
tjonal dissatisfaction element among US,
TOO. bu; it cannot abide long with q good
Democratic constitution, consequently We
are eli well to-day and willing 10 acknowl-
edge that the Federal Government
Is "a well administered at present
81 il would be it We had
appointed the postnasters, etc. ourselves.
We maze II a rule to conduct ourselves
politically 30 ~ no. 70 give scandal to
he church, hence we have no bitter feel
ing 10 be shown up in its true light at the
proper time. We have no Senatorial tim
Der in our section spelling for the want Of
usa, hence no one is opposing or adyoCat-
ing the re election Of Mr.. Camden. We
think that oar State vas never better rep
resented ia the United States Senate than
TO day; butt an impro, ement can be made
in that direction, let rs have it. We sym
patbiza with Marion aud Hardy in their
alarm, and would advise them to try the
plfec, Of our mountain atmosphere for q
few weeks on their vivid conceptions OF
political danger, Il they eau do so without
much Iisk to tie situation in their respect,
i've counties; If not, we are willing 10 vot"
them Home Ruler.
VEIL write again after the election next tall
when we will undoubtedly have a Demo,
cratic Legislature, if we don t loose too
heavily in Marion aud Hardy. Wishing
the REGISTER a happy New lear, bye bye.
RANpOLrH IUcEER, ESQ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-06

Among the the many stories Lincoln
used to relate was the following: Trudg'
ing along lonely road one morning on my
way to the county seat, Judge = over,
took me with his wagon and invited me to
seat.
We had not gone far before the wagon
began to wobble. Said l, Judge, think
your coachman has taken a drop toe
much
Putting his head out OF the window, the
Judge shouted: why, you internsl scoun
drel, you are drunk"
Turning around with great gravity, the
coschman said: "Be dad but that's the
fire rightful session your Honor's giy'n \
twer mont"
If people knew the facts they would De
surprised to learn how many people reel II
the streets who never drink a drop.
They are the victims of sleeplessness, o
drowsy days, OF apoplectic tendencies
whose blood is get on fire by uric acid
Some day they will reel no more-they vii
drop dead, just because they haven't the
moral courage to defy useless professional
attendance, and by use Of the wonderful
Warmers safe cure neutraiize tine uric acic
in the system and thus get rid OF the
drunkenness in the blood. The Amer
can Rural Home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-06

Wgsr VIRGINIA has elected elk Cover
nors since she cut loose from the Old Do
minion. They are Messrs. Boreman, SeVen-
son, Jacob, Matthews, jackson and Wilson.
Governors Stevenson and Matthews are
dead. Of the others, Jacob lives in
Wheeling, Jackson and Boreman in Par
kassburg. and Wilson in Charleston. To
these may be added Mr.. Pierpoint who
acted As Governor, from the time the State
separated till lawful election was held
West Virginia is a young State, but few
can claim a larger number Of real live
living ex.GoverRors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-06
rHE TARIFF ANp THE FARMERS

The Farmers Institute vt St. Clairsville.
n I,st week declared in r,yoroga res;ora-
ron og The wool tariff Of 1867. or an equiv
aIapf
,.,,;,plrrrs l. the mo,r important inter.
90, -, ,b;. ,,rrtrv and is tho foundation
- ,-b;.b ,bs o.bsrs ors basa5 Yet il
- ,bsL.ss, rr,,,c,;o, no means
- =, bos hs.., claimed that bv
-. ,,p,- ;,.,-,,,s ..-:,,,r,r-, would
=, ,.,,sc.e5 nv the ..rs,, ircra,sa or home
,,.,g.,s
NJ / " Gr,-rov Of Woodbury. y. J..
h,, r,5g.bsd q Farmers view Of this
suh;n,t He SAYS tba, this looks vcrv
v,U IL, no sgrs As q theory blf After
,,,sotv ysars, experiprr, he a,riculr.,is.
fn5s.bimsslt ge,tiu- no more IA good deal
Ia. IN f,crl 10, his products than before
the civil WAY. and. with his ne
cessary expenses very mach greater han
then, he naturally beg,us 10 wonder It
there Avs not some,hin. wrong in the
original calculation. lie gives rs ex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-06
ssw ApysETIagMgxTs.

IIvANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSE
w work. Apply at 7755E Twelfth street. ian6q