davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
New Features in sleeping Coaches.


The Canadian Pacific people last week received
the first of the sleeping cars which are to be
rum on that road. A number of novel features
have been introduced in their construction.
Chief among these Is bathroom at one end of
She ear, in which baths can be had at charge of
30 cents at any time during the journey. Instead
of the seats used during the day being of the old
design, the four center berths are comfortable
lounges. which at night time are drawn out to
form berths. The center of the car is there
Tore, sort of small hall which can be used
as promenade. The head rests of the other
beats are carried much higher and SO arranged
as 80 afford the greatest possible comfort At
Dne end Is smoking-room with lounges in
stead OF ordinary seats, and az the other end
is an exceedingly handsome and comfortable
drawing-r room, fitted with the usual toilet Access
eories All the toilet tables are of Parian mar
bic, and the fittings of beaten bronze The cars,
Eolid mahogany outside. but satinwood. inlaid
with brass and mother of pearl, which gives the
Ear lighter appearance. is used inside. The de-
Eigns on the ceiling and upper berths are Japan
nse, and are exceedingly rich. The ventilators
are of cast-colored venitian glass of beautiful
shades. Heavy curtains are hung over the win
lows, which open in both upper and lower berths.
The upholstery is in sea-green plush, and the
floors are covered with the finest Turkey carpet
All the windows are large and afford excellent
opportunities for viewing the scenery en- route,
while those of the smoking room arranged as
Regular observation windows, reaching far down
towards the platform. The buffet will be carried
On other cars of the train, so that no unpleasant
pmell from cooking will permeate the sleeper.
The cars were built after designs furnished by
W. @. Van Horne. and are complete in every re-
Rpact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Charged with Personating Pension Officers.
William H Burke who collected $3.50 from a
widow in Owen county, by representing to her
that he was special pension officer, and could
procure the allowance of pension for her,
pleaded guilty to the charge against him in the
federal court, yesterday. Writ Yancey, of North
Indianapolis, who was indicted for imp srson-
ating pension officer, was tried yesterday after
noon, and a sealed verdict in the case was re-
turned by the jury last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Judging from the tenor of articles which have
appeared in the Boston papers since the return
Of President Strong to Boston, the Atchison, To
peka 6 Santa Fe people are fully determined to
build to Chicago. Not only does this talked of ex-
tension but the position which the Atchison,
Topeka e. Santa Fe occupies in the transconti-
mental rate war invests it's movements with pc
culiar interest at this particular time It's acQui-
sition Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe is of i'm
Portancs to San Francisco and the State at large.
Is II will eventually b. made q second Sunset"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Paying the Township Election Expenses.
Trustee Many has borrowed $500 to pay the
township election expenses. Judge Howe, of
the Superior Court, recently held that the county
was liable for the payment Of such expenses,
and the Trustee expects to be reimbursed by it.
The County Commissioners will appeal the case
to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

MANY persons are afflicted with eruptions of
the skin, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills,
taken freely, will in short time cure erup-
tons, pimples or bois. Ulcers of long standing
require treatment for some weeks, but be as
sured that the worst fever sores or obstinate
ulcers will surely disappear if you persevere
with these Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Superior Court.

Superior Court
Room Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Yesterday--Alfred o. Newhouse vs. Indianap-
oils Union Railway Company; damages. On
trial by jury.
To-day-Same cause continues.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Isaac Ell. Roll VS.. Charles F.. Roll.
Finding and judgment for plaintiff VS.. defend
ant for ST. 1885,
William @. Compton ct al. VS.. Philip M. Gapin
ct AL replevin suit On trial by jury.
To-day-Call: 28765, Edward A. Hartwell VS..
Indiana Insurance Company.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-Mary A. Myers VS.. Richard E.
Smith ct al; receivership. Receiver files report
of SALE
Charles E. Coffin, trustee, VS.. James N. May
hew; receivership. Receiver ordered to make
sale.
Charles Reif1e vs. Joseph Parent ct al; fore
closure of chatte mortgage On trial by jury.
To-day-34557, Charles Wagner Catharine
Mayer ct al. 35076. George Blackwell vs. Anton
Schmitz ct al.
NEW SUITS.
Room 2-35456. Magdalena Hozer We. Jacob
Metzger; note demand $500.
Room 3-3s457. Will F. A. Bernhamer, guar
dian, VS.. Edward L. Mick; to set aside convey
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Insanity of an Aged Woman.

Thirsa F. Rhoads, of Bridgeport, aged seven
ty-two years, has been adiudged insane. She
fancies that some one is trying to kill her. She
has been married three times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Alexander q. Ayres Judge.
A. w. Wishard, assignee, VS.. the Indianapolis
Rolling mill Company; suit on bonds. On trial
by jury.
To-day-Call: David Minick ct al. vs. George
Arbuckle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Earnings of the c., l., st. l.. & G.
Following is a comparative statement of ap-
proximate earnings of the Cincinnati, Indanapo-
lis. St Louis & Chicago company for the second
week of May, 1885 and 1886:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Criminal Court.

Hon. A. g. Ayres. judge
To-day-Calls: The State VS.. VIM. L. Pegs
and Emmett Bishop; burglary and grand lar
ceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Snnrana Court.
supreme COurI
Hon. w. E. Niblack. Chief-fu.tica.

Supreme Court
Hon. w. E. Niblack. Chief-justice
The following decisions were rendered May 1S:
.l2o54 John T. Behrens vs. Robert McCan-
nee Marshall G. G.. Affirmed. Niblack, j.
When the record shows that there was All appear
ance to the action, but fails to show that an ex-
ception was taken to the sustaining of de-
murrer to an answer, no question is presented.
1881 g. Frederick Kreitline ct al vs. John
Michael Franz ct al Dearborn c. c. Dismissed.
Elliott J.-Action for partition in which the
question OF title was directly in ISSUE The
judgment, in form and effect final one, was
entered Oct. 8, 1881 On that day motion for
a new trial was filed, appeal prayed and leave
taken to file bill of exceptions The decree
directed commissioner to be appointed to sell
the land, and on June, 4, 1884, his report was ap-
proved. The transcript was fled here May ~
1885. Held: That the judgment rendered in 1851
was the final one, and that the appeal was not
taken in time.
1908. Woodson Hamilton vs.. State. Deca-
tur G. C. Reversed. Mitchell. J.-By a treaty
of the United States with the Potawatomie In
dians, in 1926 strip of land 100 feet wide, COM
mencing at Lake Michigan and extending by the
way of Indianapolis to the Ohio river, was
coded to the government The State Legisla-
ture. by the treaty, should have right to estab-
llsh highway on the land. In 1880, provision
for such highway was made. Soon after the
passage of the act the road was opened 100 feet
wide through that part of Decatur county where
it is claimed the defendant in this case
OUSCrucIeu Lne highway. Inlrty years ago Inc
opinion prevailed that the Legislature had au-
thorized the width of the road to be reduced
henceforth fences were built, the road was
made narrower. The defendants father owned
the land now owned by defendant. Twenty-Five
years ago worm fence occupied the same line
as the fence now complained of. From time to
time the fence has been rebuilt on that line.
Two years ago defendant rebuilt this fence not
further out than the old one, and the
highway is as wide as it las been
for twenty-five years. Indictment for
obstructing the highway. Held: That there was
presumption that the public had abandoned
so much of the way was thus occupied, and a
criminal prosecution would not lie. Held, also
That while the statute of limitations alone may
not bar the right of the public to insist upon the
use of the highway. yet if such appearances are
created by non user as that acts are done by an
adjoining proprietor which indicate that he is in
good faith claiming as his own part of the way,
and is expanding money in good faith by ad-
justing his property TO the way as he claims it
is. the public will be estopped.
1224s; l.: B. & W. Railway Company vs.
Daniel d. Neeley. Clinton q. G. Dismissed.
1916. L, B. & W. Railway Company vs.
Robert q. Lockridge. Clay G. G. Dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

No other preparation meets the wants of the
debilitated system a. does Ayers SarsaparillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
To Be Part of the l., b. g. w. System.

It seems we'll settled that the Corbin syndicate
have secured the Cleveland g. Canton road The
Attorney general Of Ohio has begun quo war
ranto proceedings in the Supreme Court of the
State to GUST Hiram A. Blood and others from
acting as directors Of the Cleveland & Canton
Railroad Company. Blood and others claim to
have been elected at Canton on the Wednesday
previous 1t is alleged that Blood conducted the
meeting in a hlgh-handed and fraudulent man.
ner, and that the preferred stockholders were
excluded from voting, although large majority
were present in person or by proxy, desiring to
do So under protest. The Corbin people will
convert the road into standard gauge and build
link which will connect it with the l., B. & w.
system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
hon. w. A. Woods. judge
To-day-Call: United States VS.. Vert Yam
cey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Fighting for Business.

Passenger rates. east bound out Of Chicago
are said to be badly demoralized. The Central
Traffic Association passenger department is
doing all 1t can to defeat the Chicago & Atlantic
road In the latter's attempt to gain business by
means of reduced rates. On Monday an unlim-
tied ticket of this company, Chicago to New
York, about year old was purchased of a local
scalper for $685.. the regular frst-class un-
limited rate being $23 25. The Chicago Inter
Ocean says "The pool lines not doing
much to injure the sale of single tickets, but
when it comes to taking two theatrical COM
panies. containing sixty people, from Chicago
to New York, then the commissioner steps in
and orders special reduced rate. Last week
both the Lydia Thompson and the Nat Goodwin
companies had contracted with the Chicago &
Atlantic road for sixty tickets to New York. the
rate being not much above ST. The commits
sioner ordered the pool lines to step in and do
the best they could to secure the business. The
Michigan Central secured both parties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
SUMMER RESORTS.

HtAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS ALKALINE
~ Lithia Waters; also, Fine Iron Waters) Hamp-
shire Co., w. Va No fogs. No malaria. Where the
sick and overworked recover and the we'll al
ways happy. Send for pamphlet. w. H. SALE Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Outlook in the Northwest Still Unfavorable.
Efforts to reorganize the Northwestern Traffic
Association for the present have been abandoned.
One of the best-posted of the officials. who has
voice in any rearrangem snt says that it is not at
all probable that anything will be done before
next October. The Iowa Central and Wabash
are in a position to disturb rates, and will not
consent to the formation of traffic association,
as that would merely give them tariff earnings
such business as they could secure which
would be very small amount They would
willingly consent to pool in that event they
would get a certain percentage guaranteed to
them, which would really be nothing more nor
less than subsidy, paid by the other roads to
keep them on their good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Railroad people anticipate no great trouble
over the settlement of east-bound percentages
The Lackawanna is the only open kicker, but
mono of the roads are satisfied with their allot-
ment The same trouble always comes about
when percentages are allotted, and the fact that
there are now two new members of the pool and
no increase in the business rendered dissatisfae-
ton more certain than ever. The Lackawanna
has carried from to il per cent. out of Chicago
but it only attained 30 large business by the
freest kind of cutting. Mr. Fink allotted the
road II per cent From this decision there is
no appeal though the commissioner may re-
open the case. The Philadelphia Press says it
is too late day for a trunk line war, and this
case is likely to be settled in business way,
rather than by fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Canadian Government,


ment, Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
SAILOR SPRINGS
BEAIJTIFJJT, HE Attn RESORT

SAILOR SPRINGS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Indians on the warpath.

Special 10 the Sazclle,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 4.-Col
w G. MIarmon, who is in the city, has
received a dispatch from one of his Off
GERS OF the Second regiment OF the terri
torlal militia, conveying the Information
that the Navajo Indians are making a
great deal Of trouble in the San Juan
country. The message came from Farm
ington and states that the indians have
threatened 10 massacre every white in the
San Juan valley II they do not vacate a
certain tract az land they claim. The
dispatch also says that an outbreak will
doubtless occur IN the next twenty-four
hours and appeals for aid Immediately.
The Navaios are well armed while the
whites are exceedingly poorly armed.
There is considerable excitement here on
account Of the dispatch aud it is likely
the guards OF this city will be called out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

cad. Mrs. Yuea N 0. l was an English
Jewess named Levy. Her husbands de-
capitation canSed her flight with her baby
boy TO England. Thence they came 10
America. When Young Levy, as be was
called, waxed into graceful manhood he
plighted his affections to a Miss Graft, a
beautiful Jewess For reasons now for
gotten their engagement was broken.
The fidelity aud charms OF this Hebrew
girl SO delighted Washington Irving that
he related her history TO Sir Walter Scott.
He painted and immortalized her as
Rebeeca In aIyanhoen Young Levy mar.
ried, and his son N turn welded a Miss
wyckliffe Of Kentucky, rcsumlng also the
patronymic Of Yulee. In the vicns OF this
generation of Yulees Is mingled the blood
OF Jews, OF Moors aud OF blue-grass Chris
tians. There are son and three daugh-
tcrs, one OF whom ranks among the great
beauties and hears the name OF Florida,
the state which sent her father TO the
United States senate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

nv ANrED--rho Missouri Pacific Railway
w company 10 prepared 70 furnish employ.
ment 10 number of maehlnists, carpenters,
carTepairors, car cleaners, engine wipers,
yardmen, swltchmen, trackinen ana lalorers al
81 Louis, Mo-, and other bttions on Its line
Good and competent men VIII be employed Tor
the services above specified without reference
70 their past or present relations 10 thi5 com
paby or their connection with any society OF
organization, open, secret, secular or other
Wise. Such as are accepted viii be paid the
rate of wages recommended by the Governor
and other state officials OF Missouri and Kan.
sas when tho labor troublea In March, 1855 were
adjusted, the same ~ have been paid by this
company sinc0 that date. Apply TO Il. X. Sib-
ley, superintendent Missouri Pacific railway
Sodalia, Mo; ~, q. Fleming, superintendent
st, Louis, Iron Mountain \ southern railway
ST. iouis, Mo-; \, w. Dickinson, superintend
eni terminal facilities, Union depot, st. Louis
John Uodgee master car builder Missouri
Pacific shops, 81. Lcuis; l., Bartlett, master
mechanic, Missouri Pacific chops, So. Louis;
licrrin, superintendent, Palestine, Tex; @. W
Clarke, master mechanic, Denison, Tex; w
w Pagan, superintendent, Atohison, kan, OF
TO the Undersigned
WILLIAM KERRIGAN,
nrn1 Gtiy. rft.tf a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
The rrinter,s Lnment.


What the compositor asks Out at pres
ent cannot obtain is, not that the 'n'
and "u" be made alike, but that each
have It's distinctive shape; not that the
''t'' be made similar TO ~, y but that II be
crossed, or else formed after the fashion
much in vogue, namely, stroke more OF
less sloplng, with loop in the center on
theside farihest from the letter following
IL; and lastly, that the 81" be dotted, an
omission which seems TO meet With great
favor among authors, though II Is very
tautalizing to the compositor, since In bad
manuscript the indicted ''i' may be taken
70 repr, sent either &C. De-, or "r,n or
even be supposed to form part Of what in
reality IS tae letter "m." But II the "i'sp
were dotted aud the u.s. crossed, few
complaints would emanate from printing
otlictsi or Indeed, ever be heard, So
great au aid - the due placing OF these
letter belongings In the task Of deciphcr-
inE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

rnE KENTUCKY FLOODS.
|syi7HE, Ky, April 2.--'rhe. river
III roached the danger line and is
|iunsfhpidly- The streams through
state, particularly the Kentucky
|iDbefland rivers, are very high.
MOODS IN KENTUCKY.
SWAIN, KY, April THE river
|lea ID rise two inches'an hour, and
|chGd the houses at the foot of
|tfee5, running the inhabitants out.
|Isge is reported yet. The Ken
land Big Sandy rivers are still
|frpn headwaters. Much loss of
ii reported at midnight, The
|,re viii reach twenty-seven feet,
|ch uneasiness Is felt.
NognER FLOOD EXPECTED.
|iEsToN, w. VA, April 4.--The
this point has been falling rapid
No DAYS. The rain, however, Ia
|Ieat md the streams are rising
|onght another overflow will reach
~ within the next twenty-iour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Gladstono's Voice rroubles Him.

LONDON, April 4.--Premier Gladstone's
voice is again causing some anxiety, He
has gone to the country to spend two or
three days for the purpose of recuper-
ating. His doctors have impressed upon
him that he must reserve his energies il
he wishes to speak in the house
OF commons Thursday next, when
his anxiously expected statement re-
gsrding the government OF Ireland
is to be made. Another cabinet council
will be held Tuesday. The marquis of
Salisbury Is In London. He arrived in
England Thursday from the continent,
where he has been spending several days
for the benefit OF his health
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

The editor-iu-chief Of Texas paper re.
marked to the business manager;
''That new reporter seems 60 be an In.
dustrious sort of man. He is n rustlor,
sure enough
Eyes, but there Is something weird nnt
strange about him. There is n mystery
about that young man cannot fathom,
"What do you meanyp
Gle is the first reporter | have evcl
seen who did not ask to have some of hi:
salary advanced TO him before 1t was due
There Is something crooked about tina
young man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

The history Of tho Yulee family reads
liks page u an Oriental tale. The
grandfather Of Mr. Yulee was prime min.
lister Of Morocco Tho roIgnipg sultan
was cursed with rcheliious SON a con-
sQracy WAS hafched to assassinate tbs
raier and TO crown lneEead the yonpH
heir, who aDtttcd hlsfreason. Fulce Rol
wind 81 no whole affelf and disclosed ne
plat a bis master. rripeck,p WAS riarf'
lnto dnn0coH 10 l4Heuisi thega
Ms PAPA expired Thef his turn q''s
ard, a.4sl falVe'e lpg Qt S''tt y a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Socialists Imprisoned.

LONDON, April IA Paris dlspatch
slys that NJ. Rochfort and NJ. Ducquercy
have been arrested at Deatlyillc and
taken in letters 60 prison.
A dispatch from Brussels says that the
Socialist leaders, dc Frursaux and
Fayaux, while proceeding to a meeting
at Coraiuge were arrested and taken back
To Brussels by the gendarmes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
sll,er Lont nnNlnE poudar

Never fails when the directions are fol
lowed, hence there is never word o.
complaint heard against II. The inexpe
ricnced cook is able to make as gooc
bread with Il as the professional baker
simply because its ingredients are 20 com
pounded US 20 make failure impossible
when the directions are followed, tria
Ia all that is necessary to make 1t indis
pensable 10 all well.regulated households
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05

special 20 tho Gazette.
palestine, TEX, April 4.-The two
story residence in East Palestine, known
as the coffee-house, was destroyed by dire
at / O'Clock last night. The value OF the
property is S25O0; insured in Monarch
and Fargo of New Orleans for $500. The
inmates had all left the place with the eX-
ception of the party who kept it. The
fire Is believed TO be incendlary.
Strike matters are very quiet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
Sherman.
Special TO the Gazette


SHERMAN, TEX, April About 8
O'Clock this afternoon the alarm of fire
came from North Travis street and hun
dreds rushed to the scene. MIR. Frank
Gribble came from his own residence near
the Episcopal church and looking north
saw blaze coming out of the roof of Col.
FieIder's residence two doors north. He
notified the family, who were sit
ting in another part Of the house
entirely unconcerned of the calami-
ty over their heads, and with the neigh
bors assistance the furniture was soon
taken out, but nothing could be done to
save the building. The fire department
came cut in dGe time but as no oistern
was near the boys had TO go to Brooks
pond 10 begin work. In the meanwhile
the citizens organized TO help the bucket
force and made gallant and successful
fight to save the residences of +. NJ.
Goo6e on the south and j. Nj. Etter on
the north. Mr., Fielder held policy of
Insurance with Price & Jones which ex-
pires tomorrow, but the agent, Mr..
Jones, could not state the amount from
memory He intended 10 serve notice of
the lapse of policy tomorrow.
The proposed change OF schedule on
the Texas s Pacific from the Fort to
Texarkana was not perfected to-day as
expected, and trains from Whitesboro
missed connection, as usual, for the past
three weeks. The west bound was one
hour late this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-05
ronldn,t Soc the Lnl.e.


ms came down to tho club last
iii d great problem weighing Oh
|i
should stand on my head" said
Ing M to the boy with the air of q
0 has got poser; "if l stand OF
4 the blood all rushes into my
kpn't it?r
10 vontured 20 contradict him.
p Continued he, triumphantly,
stand on my feet, why don't the
" rush into my feot?"
nse,p replied Miss Coshannigan'S
"because, Flipkins, your feet are
tyr
k2ys all laughed, but Flipklns said
MT see any Joke.