davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

CHICAGO, May 22-James Black, of London,
England, who has been in the city since Thurs
day. returned to New York to-day, expecting to
be back In Chicago within ten days His mis-
sion here. he says, was TO agitate plan for the
construction of a new short line of railroad from
Chicago to New York. with branches from Gin
cinnati to New York and from Chicago and Gin
cinnati to Baltimore. The name of the proposed
system is to be the Midland railway. charter
has already been secured. The capital stock is
to be $l00, 000,0 00 A line of steamships to be
built for the railway company will, 1t is pro
posed, run between Baltimore aud Liver
pool. At Liverpool the steamers will connect
with the London & Northwestern, in the service
of which Mr.. Black now is. The scheme as out
lined by Mr.. Black is thus far system extend
ing from Chicago to London, practically under
one management Capitalists In England. MIR.
Black says, started the project and others in
the East and in this city have pledged financial
assistance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Conveyances, S; consideration. $s.540,
Ladies and the Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium

Ladies and the Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium.
Saturday Herald
Now that arrangements are being perfected
and the new Y. M. c. A. building is a thing of
the near future sople steps should be taken to
establish ladies' day for the gymnasium and
ladies can get the exercise that they need. Other
cities have ladies' baths and gymnasiums and
they are always well attended. Should certain
days or parts of days be set apart. and proper
attendants supplied, there is no question but
that the plan would be duly appreciated. 1t is
not wondered that ladies would not go TO the old
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium, but with one complete
in all respects as the new one is to be, the pro-
ject will meet with prompt appreciation. We
recommend this plan to the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Supreme Court.

supreme Court
Hon. w. K. Niblack. Chief-justice
The following decisions were rendered May %:
1880. Samuel Black ct al VS.. Francis Thomas
ct al. Carroll G. O. Reversed Niblack, e. j.
When the time for the meeting of commission
ers for gravel road is postponed by order of the
board at time beyond their next regular ses-
sion-whether the action be regular or Irregular,
upon appeal to the Circuit Court the proceed
lngs were vacated and the cause stood for trial.
de novo, and the action of the board was not
ground for the dismissal of the case by the Cir
cult Court.
1926. George Kleespies vs. The State Clark
O. q. Affirmed. Howk. Jan indictment for
permitting building to be used for gaming pur-
poses, describing the premises as the defendants
building in Clark county is sufficient 1t was
not necessary for the indictment to state to
whom the building was rented for gaming pur-
poses.
l2342 Ernest Kelle ct al vs. Mary E. Orr ct
al. Fayette c. c. Affirmed Elliott AN
swer to q note and foreclosure that the de-
PENDANT Orr, held four notes against one Veatch,
ana three against one Thomas that the plaintiffs
received of the defendant these notes, and exc
cuted to the defendant an agreement suostan-
TALLY: Received of Orr seven mortgage notes, de-
scrlbing them. said notes being placed in our
hands as collateral security for payment of a
mortgage on certain property, to secure payment
OF certain execution, to secure payment of an
other mortgage, it being understood that said
notes are first to be applied on the latter mort
gage, next on the former mortgage and then on
the execution and signed etc.; that the plaintiffs
received several sums on the notes SO trans
ferred, which it is prayed be credited on the
mortgage notes sued on. The answer is good.
If creditor accepts collateral security he must
perform his agreement. A reply avoiding the
answer by alleging that ono signer was not
familiar with the English language and did not
understand the purport of the instrument, is
bad. The wife Of defendant, Orr mortgaged
her separate property, which she could do, in
1877. to secure the debt of her husband, and she
had right ask the enforcement of the collateral
notes
1892 John G. Henniug vs.. State. Mont
gomery c. e. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
A Handsome souvenir.

The Delaware & Hudson company has just
Issued handsomely printed souvenir historical
md descriptive pamphlet concerning its canal
and railroad connections 1t contains about 100
pages of interesting reading matter, and is well
supplied with maps and illustrations. The his
tory of the formation of the company and the
story of its progress well told 1t may not be
generally known that the company now has
openings for some forty mines, has more than
swo hundred miles of underground railroad in
sts mines and operates nearly eight hundred
miles of other railroad and 108 miles of canal.
OF the beauties of the country through which
the road runs, the writer says Had the pro-
iectors of the railroad been every man an artist
they could hardly have selected location for
the line that would comprise SO much of beauty
as fills almost every mile of the journey. Otsego
lake. Cooperstown. Sharon Springs Howe's
Cave. Ralston Spa. Saratoga. Mount McGregor.
Lake George, Lake Champlain, Ausable chasm
and the great Adirondack mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Corresponding


From the above statement it will be seer that
DAB more loaded cars were forwarded last week
than in the week ending May Is, and 382 more
than in the corresponding week of 1885. 1t will
be noticed that in but one case-that the c., H.
b has the east bound movement this year
been lighter than in tho corresponding week of
RQ9g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

inch thicK and three inches wide On the outer
edge is series of holes which originally held
steel f1ange in place. The workmanship Is very
crude. The Clinton was kept in the Vest Alba
when she was broken up and her copper and
brass sold. The driving-wheels were pres rived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
BELT-ROAD TRAFFIC.

There were transferred over the Belt road last
week 1906 cars, against 7,494 corresponding
week, 1885. The exhibit would have been even
more favorable had not the c., l.. st. L. g G.
been Obliged, for three or four dava to send
their business over the Union tracks, owing to
weakness in the Belt road bridge over White
river Belt-road engines. last week. handled
9S3 carloads of live stock, against $50 corre-
spending week, 1885; increase this year, So cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Where to Prune the Schools.

SaturdAy H6FaIu.
If the abolition of any part of our school sys-
tenn is necessary to Its preservation, why, the
high-schools must 20. Hgh-school instruction
has for years been regarded by able thinkers as
general school-fund. but by subscription from
interested individuals of the community
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR LINE.

STEAMERS every SATURDAY fro. NEW YORK to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Rates of Passage to or from
New York Glasgow, Liverpool, Londonderry or Belfast
CABINS, $40 and S55. SECOND CLASS, $50.
Alta Express Service.
LIV X X p q L. via Q U E E N 8 TOWN.
Steamship GETTY OF ROME" from New York
WEDNESDAY, May &C. June %, July 81 Aug 49,
Saloon Passage, $50 and upwards. Second Glass 1886
Steerage outward or prepaid. either Service, $50
For Books Of Tours. Tickets, or other information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York; or
A. METZGER. Odd-felows' HALL, or FRENZELi
BROTHEHS, Merchants National Bank, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
A Cruda Relic.

There arrived at the Grand Central Depot, New
York, on Saturday last. from the shops of the
New York Central company in Albany. the
driving wheels of the first locomotive built in
New York and the third enc constructed IN
America On the hub of each wheel is painted
10 yellow letters sDe Witt Clinton, first trip
Aug o, 1891 Each wheel measures in diane
ter FIVE feet and weighs $50 poands. From
solid hub in the center spokes less than an inch
In diameter are set further apart than those in
wagon wheel. and extend 70 q felloe one half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

THE good effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla a
debilitated person are felt at once, and cure
follows It's use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly begin
9th July, 1886, and 9Th September. For circular
apply (P. o. University Of VA) to joins b. MINOR
Prof Com. and Stat Law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

WHEN all so-called remedies fail, DR.. Sages
Catarah Remedy cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

INSTEAD Of going TO the doctor, take Red Star
Cough Cure. It never fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Criminal Court.

Hon. Ross Clarke Judge. pro tenn.
To-day-Call: The State VS.. Charles Wer-
ner; receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Omitted States District Court

To-day-Calls: 1850. Abner L. Merrill vs.. Town
OF Monticello: 7544, George Scott vs. Edward
Fl. Scott; 1852, Egidius Naltner vs. Ferdinand
A. Boxer: 7T87, Winfield s. White ct al VS..
Harrison j. Rukes ct AL, 1901, James M Gooch
ct al. VS.. John A. Lawrence; 1870 Titus B. Letter
vs.. Kankakee Shooting, etc, Club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock P. M, May o. 1886 furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters Of titles, No.
%. Htna Building
Mary McTaggart to John W. Axtell, lot
IL in s. A. Fletcher, jr.s, subdivision to
Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures 81 O80. 90
William Wallace, receiver. to Leman e.
Reinhold, lots 95 and 90 in Harlan ct
al IS addition to Indianapolis. ---..-.- 5000
Mary Bryant ct al to Greenup g. Pittman,
indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. 100000
Charles P. Jacobs. executor. to Mary A.
Brady. lot in Oulley, guardians subdi-
vision of outlot I79. in indianapolis. 100000
George L. Porter to Robert E. Poindexter,
indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. -. 100000
Conyeyances. S: consideration. So, $40. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

Marion Circuit Court.
Hon. Alexander q. Ayres, Judge.
To-day-Call: Green VS., Swain ct al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

COLUMBUS. Ind, May IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
THE SENATE,

The New York Times figures out that in
the next session of the United States
senate the balance Of power will be in the
hands of the two independent senators,
VAN WICK and RIDDLEBERGER. If the
Times forecast is correct, and it looks to
be, it is not improbable that the Democratic
party will be the beneficiary of this state
OF things. RIDDLEBER6EB has already
evinced disposition to cut loose from the
Republicans. He has grown FESTIVE under
the severe discipline which his Republican
associates have imposed upon him, and has
several times kicked out of harness when
the Republican leaders did not look for it.
RIDDLEBERGER is also known to be a
great admirer OF President CLEVELAND
and has expressed warm approval of the
presidents administration. The fact that
RIDDLEBERGER was Democrat before he
became A ReadjusteT gives plauSibility to
the story that ne is now preparing to come
back to bis first political love. And as for
Senator VAN WICK, he is in a position Of
independence that senators seldom have
an opportunity to enjoy. He made
personal canvass for reelection
and won on his individual record.
That record was antagonlstic to almost
every measure that the Republicans adve-
Gated. He was free lance in the last
congress. and will be more of free lancein
the future. His anti-mOnopolistic senti-
ments naturally bring him into sympathy
with the Democratic policy. VAN WICK
is something after the style of KNUTE
NELsoN-a Republican with Democratic
tendencies. His sympathies are with the
people, and utterly repugnant to the ring
ridden party with which he is Identified.
The chances are that when the next house
Of representatives passes tariff reform
measure, and it goes to the senate. the votes
Of VAN WICK and RIDDLEBERGER will
make if law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
German Anarchists Advised That They
Can Get Small Sympathy in the
United States.
The Disastrous Experiences Of Most
and schenck Cited as Sad
Examples.
Arrest of Men Who Dared to Dec
crate French Soldiers
Tombs.
The Prisoners enthusiastically Re-
ceived En- Route to Jail--Their
Release Advised.
News From Germany.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Emperor William has
slight cold. and is in consequence Obliged
to fOregO the proposed hunt at Syringe.
Hanover. The malady of Prince William
of Prussia increases alarmingly. Ccntinu-
GUS injections in his nose. ears and mouth
fail to Subdue the accommodating virus. The
Leipsic Gercht Zeitung publishes letter
from Bruno Rensdorf, New York social
ist to the convicted compostor DroDner.
stating that owing to the arrest of Most
and Schenck the Freheit will be trans
ferred to New Jersey. He says that the
authorities in America are worse toward
anarchists than are the German police; that
the anarchists are in bitter want of money.
and that Most edited and managed the
Freiheit for So a week. The writer con-
cludes by commenting ON the bad state of
the cause here, remark!ng that, to say moth
ing else, the Leipsic men
APPEAR TO LOSE COURAGE.
The Cassel government has prohibited
committee of wOrkmen at ESchWege from
assisting the striking shoemakers. The
committee was appointed by a Nuremburg
society winch is suspected of socialism.
The Dantzlg Ze.tung predicts terrible dis
tresS during the coming winter. 1t says
that trade is paralyzed, and that work is
falling everywhere, that the authorities of
the state dock yards discharge men weekly,
and that in the arm factories there are
many hundreds Idle. A French police
agent named Roth and a wine merchant
named Georges have been arrested at AIS
sur Moselle for decorating tOmbs of French
men who fell in tile Franco Prussian war.
The prisoners were taken on train to
Metz, crowds cheered them along the route,
and upon arriving at Metz they received an
ovation. Prince Hohenlohe has advised
the Berlin government not TO press the
CHI arge but to release them.
According to the census of SaXony for
1885. the population OF the Kingdom was
3, 1872. O03. In Dresden the population
numbered 246, 086, and in Lepsic, no. $40.
The state railway council has torb .dden the
of men in active service on the
railroads beyond eight hours daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Mrs. Chase and HerDauehters

From an Interview with Ex-Gov. Sprague.
The ex-governor, referring to his divorced
wife, said with much tenderness and feel
ng: Mrs. Katherine Chase is woman of
rare attainments. She has brilliant mind
and many accomplishments. She is wo-
man of ardent affections, and nature
has been muniicent in beStOwng
upon her rare charms of person and man
ner. She will bring up her daughters we'll
and they will make fine women. The
world has been very incOnsiderate in its
treatment of her. She is devoting herself
to her children, to bring them up to be good
and noble women, an honor to their GlOOd
and parentage, and she should be per-
mtted to follow these instincts Of maternity
without intrusion of public comment or
scandal. Every word thus uttered she may
endure. but can the children live il down?
Mrs. Chase was always a high-spirited
woman, accustomed to exercising her own
will. and she will always do that" Speak
ing of Mrs. ChaSe's means the eX-gover-
nor said: Mrs. Chase is we'll Off: size in
herited some property from her mother,
who died when she was young. and also
from her father. There were only two
children. l gave them $50. 900 in their
own right. Judging from her usual con-
verSatiOn in money matters and her bust
ness tact she must have sufficient 10 make
her comfortable, if used with discretion.
That she will do. LEARN that her style of
living near Paris is very plain. but respect
able and comfortable. She will probably
complete the education of her daughters
in Paris, and will then return to the United
States to reSden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
THE RESULT.

On the face of the official returns A. X.
McGILI. has a plurality of fraction OF
over .. 900 and will be the next governor of
Minnesota. While there will be no dlspo-
sition on the part of Democrats to KICK
against the official announcement OF the re-
suit. still there will remain deep-seated
conviction in the Democratic mind that
ALBERT A. AMEs had a majority of the
honest votes thai were deposited in the
ballot box last Tuesday. 1t is not worth
while to stop now to discuss the methods by
which a result different from what the people
intended has been reached. 1t is enough
to know that if the spirit of law has been
violated its forms have been preserved, and SO
law-ablding and law-respecting are the peo-
pie of this state that they bow in submiss on
10 the shadow of law, though the substance
be gone. So far as the Democratic party IS
concerned it has abundant cause for con-
graduation. 1t has won victory without
parallel in the political history of the coun-
try. The people of the North Star state
have given their Endorsement to the CLEvE-
LAND administration. They have sent to
washington InESe VI lHOll dVIOS' ooho ~
aid him in the work of reform which he has
so gloriously inaugurated. They have
spoken in thunder tones of protest against
the ring methods practiced by the Republi-
can party in this state. They have signi-
fed that if their protest is not respected
they will stand ready two years hence to
make the vote so overwhelming in favor of
reform and against ring domination that
there will be no room for contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Affairs in Bulgaria.

| SOFIA, Nov. S.-The car has telegraphed
| to Gen. Kaulbars directing him to convey
| his thanks to those Bulgarians who show a
desire to comply with the imperial cOun-
sells. Gen. KaulbarS has caused report to
be widely circulated that Prince Ferdinand,
of HohenZOlern, will shortly be proclaimed
successor to the king of Roumelia. The
| Russian ironcad Mercure has arrived at
! Bourgas. the scene of the recent revolt,
and is anchored in the harbOr. Capt Ma
| bokoff, the Russian who led the revolt, has
| been arrested. A state of siege has been
proclaimed throughout Bulgaria.
TIRNovA, Nov. S.-The reply of the So
branje to the speech of the regents declares
that the deputies fully realize the super
human efforts the government is required to
make to maintain the law and peace, and
are confident that the same abnegati0n will
be continued until the throne is rehlled. 1t
also says the deputies are mindful that
their duty is to Immediately elect prince
to succeed Alexander. The address does
not refer to Mr.. Karavelcff. 1t concludes:
Long live free and independent Bulgaria"
1t is expected that the sobranje will elect
prince tomorrow. In regard to the Rus
rian gunboats at Bourgas, the Russian con-
sui there said that gunboat there was nee
eSSary 10 carry COMMUNICATIONS lIoln NUS
STA. As the telegraph wires were broken
Gen. Kaulbars has sent to the Russian COIL
suls i'll Bulgaria. for circulation among the
people, the formal thanks of the car for
the reception accorded the Russian envoy
! A Russian vessel has been sent to BourgaS
to pick up conspirators escaping in boats.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mr. Gladstone, in
reply to the telegram of the Bulgarian
deputies, said
My opinions and desires concerning the
emancipated or autonomous provinces of
the Ottoman empire have always been the
same The liberties obtained for them by the
sultan / consider to be int nded for their use
ana benefit. and it is not proper that they
should be handed over in whole or in part
to anybody else. 1t was noble
act OF the late czar to obtain
the freedom Of Bulgaria, but if
she is TO fall into servitude in that quarter,
the nobleness of the act disappears. / cling
TO the hope that the present car will be faith
ful to the traditions which earned honor and
gratitude for his lamented predecessor. /
have never thought it my duty to raise my
voice on the present occasion, because | be-
lieve there is no difference of opinion in
England on the subject, and no reason to
doubt that the sentiment of the nation is
faithfully represented in the councils of
Europe by Lord Iddlesleigh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
HuSTTNG FOR EXCUSES.

The Republican organs are now busy ex-
planning the reasons for the Republican
disasters in this state. The Tribune blames
the Pioneer Press and the Pioneer Press
blames the Tribune. The Republican strad
die on the tariff and other important issues
and its advocacy of high license ale ali
blamed for it. In fact every sort of excuse
is invented by the Republican organs
while not one of them dares to refer to the
real cause. They say nothing about the
prominence of tina wheat ring and the rail-
way bosses in the management of the Re-
publican candidates. The organs have a
reason for ignoring the real cause of Repub-
lican defeat. Thew were instrumental in
imposing ring domination on the party, and
they do not want to own up to it that the
result of their work was the overthrow of
Republicanism in the state. But the people
see it. and there is no use for the organs to
dodge apy longer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09

he will gladly assume the duties of the
Office for another term. But if the public
fancies it would be better to enlist the sery-
ices of new man, then he will cheerfully
retire. In neither respect will he
bestir himself to affect the result.
If the presidency again comes
to him with some degree of
unsnimity well and good. he will &C
cept it gratefully. but if it is not sponta
neously rendered. then will Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND return TO private life with
the NONCOMPLIANCE with which he en-
tered public life. Politicians may do
their utmost to direct sentiment one
way or the other, but if the merit of
the CLEVELAND administration should con-
tinue to grow upon the country. then the
people will speak out in an unmistakabe
manner, and the professional politicians
will be thrust appropriately in the back
ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
WITHOUT A PLATFORM.

The recent elections almost leave Mr..
BLAINE without platform to stand on.
While he was stumping around in Pennsyl-
vana bewailing the expressions of Re-
publicans in the Southern states the people
of the Southern states were electing Repub
lican congressman. And now the whole
country is wondering what Mr.. BLAINE
was weeping about. The chestnut gong
has been rung so distinctly on Mr.. BLAINE's
poor negro" sideshow issue that he will
hardly attempt to refer to it in the future.
Protection is now the only thing that Mr..
BLAINE has left to rant about and the way
the Republican strongholds in the West are
weakening on this issue makes him a little
shaky as to the propriety of forcing it into
prominence in the future The old lodges
are played out, there are no new ones in
sight and now the wonder is what is Mr..
BLAINE going to do about it?