davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20


The frat consolidation engine ever built was
designed by Alexander Mitchell, and was built
for the Lehgh Valley railroad by the Baldwin
locomotive works. This engine has just been
permanently retired from active service. after a
long and useful career Of nearly twenty years
When new, the engine weighed in working or
der IS, 72O pounds. and it was placed on the road
in July 1866. 1t continued in service until May
1875 when new boiler was put in, which was
in use until May l, 1886. The service of the en-
CINE has been: Mileage during nineteen years
and ten months. 376, 8S9 miles; average mile.
age per annum, 001 miles. Over grade Of
ninety six feet per mile, this engine has drawn
maximum train Of 100 empty four-wheelee cars
(442 gross tons), its usual train being 100 empty
cars (340 gross tons) Over grade of 1876 feet
per mile q maximum train of thirty FIVE loaded
four-wheeled cars 1929 gross tors). The Rail-
road Gazette says: ''These performances are
certainly very remarkable. Reckoning the
weight of the tender at go, 900 pounds the weight
of the engine. tender and train would be S82 $50
pounds, and the effect of gravity alone on the
grade OF l35 feet per mile would be %, 500
pounds, or more than one-fourth the weight of
the entire engine. Assuming that the leading
truck carried only 5. 100 pounds. and that 80 900
pounds were utilized for adhesive weight, the
feat is still remarkable. The friction of the en-
CINE and cars can have been hardly less than five
pounds per gross ton, and assuming this to be
so, the gross tractive power would be no less
than "a. 800 pounds or 1926 of the weight on the
drivers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
Peace Restored in the Northwest.


CHICAGO, July l0.-The general freight agents
of the Western railroads met to-day for the pur-
pose of submitting for examination contracts
that had been made with shippers during the
time cut rates were in vogue. 1t was found
that there were only about fifteen. and
it was decided that these should be
terminated soon as practicable. the
business in the meanwhile to be reported
to the association. The Hammond g. Coo
dressed beef contract made by the St. Paul
company, was among the number that
scrutinized with considerable curiosity. as 1t was
the first cause of all the trouble AS it had
nearly four more years to run, it was agreed
that all lines should have the privilege of
making the same rate on dressed beef,
81 cents per one hundred pounds, from Omaha
to Chicago. Ali of the lines have agreed to re-
store freight rates to the regular tariff to NOR
row morning, and the commissioner will issue
the necessary tariffs during the week. A joint
meeting OF the general passenger agents of the
lines west, southwest and northwest of Chicago
was held to-day, at which action was taken to
withdraw all cut passenger rates throughout the
territory and restore the full tariff rates in force
when the fight began The new
rate takes effect tomorrow morning,
at which time cheap fares will cease for period
of two months mt least 1t was also agreed not
to pay any street commissions and TO limit the
outside commissions to one dollar per ticket, and
to continue the old special and theatrical rates
in force. The Wisconsin Central, st. Paul and
Northwestern lines agreed to the above, aud this
action restores peace over the whole territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

Heckrotte Sentenced for Stabbing Baker.
AL Heckrotte was sentenced to six months in
the work-house and fined one hundred dollars
yesterday for staDbing Jacob Baker, on Nebraska
street, several weeks ago. The quarrel arose
over girl named Ida Pasch to whom both were
paying attention, despite the fact that Heckrotte
was married man, his wife being in Chicago.
She was at the courtroom yesterday when
Heckrotte was sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
A widows violent Jealousy.

One day last week Mrs. Jennie Sims. grass
widow. became jealous Of the attentions being
paid to her Eeghbor. Mrs. Lod Moore, also n
grass widow, and living at No 50 Russell
avenue, by a young man with whom
both were smitten. She heard that Mrs.
Moore had a photograph of the young man,
and had put it in conspicuous place on her
dressing case Filled with wrath, she hurried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR TIME.
STEAMERS every SATURDAY from NEW YORK to

STEAMERS every SATURDAY from NEW YORK to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Rates of Passage to or from
New York Glasgow, Liverpool Londonderry or Belfast
CABINS, SAB and ss55 SECOND GLASS, $50.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIV II O o L via @ u E &c N TOW N.
Steamship "CITy OF ROME" from New York
WEDNESDAY,. July 81 Aug 49, Sept. Is. Oct. ID.
Saloon Passage, $50. $40 and $50 Second Glass, ss35.
S5esrage outward or prepaid either Service, $50.
For Books of Tours. Tickets, other information,
apply to HEN DERSON BROTHERS. New York. or
A. METZGER Oddfellows' Hall, or FRENZEL
BROTHEHS, Merchants National Bank, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

TO the place, made her way fOrcibly to the room,
and tore the photograph to fine pieces. Yester-
day size was arraigned before Squire Judkins on
the charge Of malicious trespass and under peace
surety proceedings was fined $149O for malicious
trespass. The peace surety matter was taken
under advisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20

HooDs Sarsaparilla 10 made only by G. I.
Hood 81 Co., apothecaries, Lowell Mass. 1t is
prepared with the greatest skill and care under
the direction Of the men who originated it.
Hence Hoods Sarsaparila may be depended
upon as strictly pure, honest and reliable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
A Threat Hanging Over the p, ID. & e.
Hnanhi To tla India


EVANSVILLE, lad, July ia suit for 81, 000-
600 damages pending in United States district
court in Illinois, threatens the title of that por
ton of the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad
between Decatur and Mattoou. The present
owners, Mackey g. Co., are making great efforts
to develop the business of the line, and it is un-
fortunate, at this time, that this suit threatens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
A Big Bridge.

An iron bridge is to be built over the Harlem
river at Tenth avenue aud One hundred
and-eighty first street to be completed June,
1885, Contracts were let last week.
for 81. 2l0, 600. and the Passac Rolling Company,
OF Paterson, N. j., the superstructure for $685.
600. The bridge will be 1878 feet long. includ-
ing approaches of 355 feet, and so feet wide. 1t
will be 40 feet above mean high water. The
central stone is to be 40 feet thick and from
it will spring on either side steel aud iron arch
SOB feet long with rise of 80 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
The Now Denver 8 Rio Grande.

Under the foreclosure sale of the Denver g.
Rio Grande, the combined Dutch and English in
terests have taken full possession of the road.
OF the old board of directors. w. s. Cheesman,
of Denver; w. L. Scott, of Erie; G. F. W@ris-
hotter, William Wagner and j. c. Reif are
superseded by George Coppell, r. b. Minturn,
George T. Wilson. John j. Hodiger and J. Low
Der Welsh. The old members remaining are
David FL. Moffatt. William S. Jackson 7. Ell. A.
Tromp and Adolph Engler. Mr.. jackson. the
receiver, succeeds Mr.. Mofat president and
Adolph Engler as vice-president, gives way to
George Coppell. William Wagner has been
elected secretary and Joseph W. Gilluly, treas
It is estimated that out of $38, 900, 900 of
stock, the English holders have about $40, 900 900
and the Dutch about $12, 000,0 900, leaving only
about &c. 600, 900 for this country. The fixed
charges of the new company will be SAG, US in
terest on the Sc 1882 500 outstanding first mort
gage bonds and 1927. sos interest $23, 19l. 700
new per cent. first consolidated gold mortgage
bonds. For the current year to June the net
earnings of the road show a gain of Ia per cent
over the corresponding period Of last year. 1t
is reported that the new management contem-
plates series of extensions which will add mill
ions to the bonded debt of the company. Ouray
and Aspen are the objective points of new
branches and the los miles to Aspen are ex-
pected to cost nearly SIS, 00O. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-20
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
SUNDAY SMILES.

"Did you execute this instrument without fear or compulsion from your husband'" bandiy asked Judge Noo. nan of large, fierce looking woman in land suit. "Fear or compulslon . He compel me! You don't know me, Judge The judge remarked in d low voice that he was glad of It, Texas Siitings.
 Said a m1tter-of-fact man to an esthetic damsel who was talking about "beautifying property": "rhe most charming decorations for plate Is a good beeisteak. with well-cooked potatoes, and just sufficiency of gravy It wlll beat trailing vines or sun flower every day in the year"
 Fair customer.-I want to get a box of candy for gentleman. What klnd would you recommend? Confeclioner. What is his busi- ness.
 Far customer.-He IS paragrapher on newspaper.
 ConfeCtloner. Some of those Way- r0nS glafe would be approprlate-can- did chestnuts, you know. Fair custolntr.-Glve me column of them. - The Rambler.
 Boy of eleven-"Mother, what $ the difference between fort and a fortress?" Mother--''I really don't | know, dear" Small boy of elght- "Why fortress Is the female, of course -Exchange.
 Texas cowboy (who has heard that northern man has arrived In town with a bicycle, but thinks that l, IS a shooting weapon of some sort)- "What may be the size Of your bicy. cle, stranger? " Bicyclist-'' ly's a itjy-six" Texas cowboy---"A fifty six .hooter' GrwhlIl'kins you can be mayor ol the town II you say. so.- EAchan1e.
 4 Connecticut justice has inst ere Ated precedent by giving druuktrd IS choice between enlistment in the !. regular army and going to jAli The man chose the turmer alternative and Was enlisted al Fort ScnuyIer.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

every coyote present is ready to slink from his hiding place and rayenously devour the refuse lett by the round ups and every poisoned piece of meat left behind is always sure to reduce the number of wolves on the range at least one. Let everybody scatter poi son, and next spring we will have fewer wolves and Tn ore live calves. - Hoof and Horn.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
En,ligested Food


 In the stomach develops an acid which stings the upper part Of the throat and palate, causing "heartburn." It also evolves a gas which produces 'wind in the stomlch' and a feeling and ap- pearance of distension In that organ after eating. For both thii acidity and swelling l1ostetters Stomach Bit ters IS much better remedy thau alkaline salts like harthorn and Carbo nate of soda. A wineglassful of the Bltters, after or before dinner, will Oe found to act as reliable Carminative or preventive. This fine specific for for dyspepsia both Tn It's acute and chronic form, also prevents and cures malarial fever, constipation liver com plalnt, kidney troubles, nervousn eS and debility. Persons who observe a themseVes decline ofvlgor should use thls fine tonic without delay.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
N lERVOUS DahilitataI

UFFF'NEKS rom early IndlscretOnS, EN cesses, etc. If you will send me your name and address. will send you by return m til treatise on the cause and cure of Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Manhood, Loss cf Mem ory, Dimuess of Vision, and all o,hsr symp- toms arising from self abuse, overwork or study, Neglect, causes insanity and early death. Address, T. w, RICE. a,) Fultol .Sueet, pTo1SlyR, S. !, sep- iyr
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

L." Rich,u's Toi5 'n -Saisac1 10. l Ct,,s ,la Ic-eS, fir. srl g .coHI } a.e.; S.rts,n tai Legs anl B d.; Sore Ea J, Ycs, Rose, etc, Iop?cr-c 10. q Bot hcI. cyphili:.c at'rh, iseasca Sca!p, and s'l primary 70 ms Of the disease kn wn as Sr~Ni- pri~", 5 Gu E"r Bo,Ils. La Efcbn"'s c ld..n Baisnm No 3 Cures--lcItilry, Aercgria Syph..itic Rhsu- ma: a:;slIl. lain- in tho Bones, Pains in the Head, hack of the Neck. Liberated Sore Throat, Syph!.itc fash, Lumrs Gld con trActcd Cords Stiffness of the Limbs, and e"sdic,teA al disease from the system, whc.icr caused by ind scretiHn or abuse cf Ne cury leaving the b! )od pure and healthy. P t"o s5 GO per ' oftlc. l., ,tichau' Golden S anfsh An l. detr for the cure of Gono~rhca, G,ce., Irritation Gravel, anl all Urinary or Gen- tai diss:rangements. Price SS 50 per Bottle.
 To Richnu'i Golden Sp.nish fr- j>ctsnn, frs,verc cases of Gonorrhna, lnfl.mm t0 ' Glect Strictur s,&c. Price SI =, per Bottle.
 i.e Eichau's Golden Q ntment for the oG ctyc healing fl ''yphiiitc ., and erun:ons. Price Sl OO p Box. Ie [ tci,au's Golden Eii s--HeTve aal Bra . treatment; loss O. physi al pow CT, excess CT ovc.. xcr,s, rostration, etc. pri&o S3 co per Box.
 T,'.ic ri.d Gory.ne.
 Scrt everywhere, c. 0. D., oeu-e,y packed per ex:sress.
 c.F. r,ICHAE z & CO.,. Agents. ;,r1 < 4c9 sanspine t'rcct, orlie; lay,
 S7n Francisco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED F,,E--
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

Walter Hl''-P.O. Flagstaff, Ya- rlpal Co.,, Ariz. Rln~h, Volunteer Spring; range. San Franc,,cu and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded II on left hlP; ear mark, moltl,e in left ear; horses branded II on Jeff jaw: all stock sold vented ;oheep brand ed H on left side of nose; ear mark left ear cropped short pr melalil tag. or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

horses branded same on left Shouf1ei; sheep. ews crop off tbc right ear an thelefr sharpened; wethcrs crop of the left and right shorprn"d; range San Francisco mts; P o ad Flagstaff SrI2
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
FOR SALE

Referring to the above notice, ] will sell 25o bushels of p atoes, within the nex' thirty days, at very reasonable prices. All persons desirous of purchasing will pie ,sc call at ny place of bushes, in Flagslati
 mY2o0 A. C. MORSE.
 FLAGSTAFF, May 27, ISSo.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

Cattle Co have purchased tl,e brand published below, formerly rwned hv Saunders & France. Cattle branded x left siuc, horses on left ,l,l, ear mar.;, crop and box 1T right, crop oI lett. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on right sIde.
 Horses x on left shoulder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19

The loss of calves and weak COWS from ravages of wolves, mountain
 lions and other wild animals in Ari- zona, IS quite large every year-much larger than an unobserving person would suppose, and the necessity oi killing out these wild animals, and
 ridding the range of the expense of supporting them, is every day more apparent. Now, while the round-ups are ln progress, is the very time to get in effective work of destruction.
 Each outfit should carry ample quan- tltles of poison, and every scrap of meat left at an abandoned camp, tAe entrals of every beef killed, the testi- cles of every calf castrated should be filled with deadly drug, for no soon- CT is camp abandoned CT a piece of fresh meaI left on the prarie than
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
s2o.oo REWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED will pay the above | reward for the delivery of the following described animals at Ash Fork, A. T.: One black horse mule, one brown mare mule, both branded circle dot on left hip. Both are large sized mules. Usually range north and west of Williams.
 MRS. A. A. PEYTON, may291 Ash Fork, Anzona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the b't'ne'' of the late P. A. Rockers will be conducted by A. C Morse, of Flagstaff.
 FLAGSTAFF, May 27, 1885.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Home for Minnesota Soldiers.

A meeting OF ex.soldiers and the state
committee OF the g. A. r. was held al
Minneapolis to consider the proposed blH.
for the establishment OF a soldiers home
in Minnesota, and what is designated an
the burial bill. Delegates vert
present from various parts of
the state and the matter was fully dis
cussed. The following motion. offered by
Col. Hicks was adopted:
That we desire and ask for q soldiers
home and for temporary relief and that
u subcommittee be appointed to draft q
bill and submit the same to n future meet.
ing OF the whole committee.
Subsequently the meeting recommended
that the following provisions be embraced
in the bill:
That the name shall be the Minnesota
Soldiers Home; the governor to appoint q
commission to select a location for the
home vii hin thirty days after the passage
OF the act; the commission to report its
selection on or before June, 1887; such Sc
lection to include features such as eleva-
tors, sewerage. drainage, water, facilities oil
access and quality OF and price OF land;
the commissioners to serve without pay
and be authorized to receive donations
of money, personal property or lands OIL
iered for the home, but such donations
shall not alone determine the location;
the governor to appoint seven trustees, not
more than four OF whom shall belong to
the same political party, and serve as fol-
lows: First three for two years, two for
sour years and two for six years, and after
that to be elected for Six years each; the
governor to fill unexpired terms and ap.
pointments after the first board, to be con-
tirmed by the senate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
Public Institutions.

The final pages of the biennial report OF
che state board of charities and correction
have been printed. They are devoted al
most exclusively to comparative stati,-
tics The total disbursement per capita
for inmates Of the reform school was re
duced from $2OS.12 in 1SS4-5 to
$197.3S in 1856; for deaf and dumb
from S233.4S to $210.14; for blind
there was an increase OF from
$2S6.2S to S294.6S; for imbeciles an in
crease from $2O6.46 to $223.2O. The to-
tai current expense of the hospital for the
insane at St. Peter for 1856 was $685.
1925, divided as follows: Salaries and
wages, $33, 2OS.29; groceries and provis-
ions, SAG. 93O.52; clothing, $9,33S. 90;
fuel and light, $26, 6,49S.S1; medical sup
plies, $1,O32.99; furniture and bedding,
$4, 544.24; repairs and improvements,
$2.645.O6 farm, garden and grounds, $6..
$40; miscellaneous, $75, 334.72. The to-
tai current expense OF the institution since
it's foundation has been 81, 721 ,57O.O6. The
been reduced from 50 to 1925.
The weekly average cost per pu-
pill at the reform school has been reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50. The total current
expense of the state prison since the organ
ization of the state has been 1868, O49.33
Last year the expense was 500, l35. 80,
which is greater than any other year, al
though the per capita cost was lower than
at any other time, having been reduced
from S6.16 to $3.G4. The pris on earnings
since 1860 have been $449, ,22S.O4. Last
year it was $50, 619.69; $50, ,O33. O4 was
paid the state treasurer from conyict earn
ings, and 81, 1925 for board OF United
States prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
Amusing and Instructive Novelty.

OF such a character is the sterling novel
ty in the shape OF a Counter Wrapper Pad
(12xSh inchesl for the counter use OF drug
gists and dealers in medicine. They COM
prise humorous sketches from the rich and
racy pens OF Bill Nye' and other talent
ed and well-known funny men," finely il
lustrated in the broadest style OF the comic
art. At once the design is manifest and
most pleasing.
As wrapper to parcel each bears in
graceful lettering his name and place Of
business. It is gotten out by The Charles
A. Voseler Company, Baltimore, Nd, and
is being distributed freely to their patrons
in trade. 1t is another proof OF the we'll
earned reputation OF the remedies manu-
factured by that house and another of it's
ingenious methods Of spreading the story
OF the wonderful cures wrought by ST. Ja-
cobs Oil. In verse and alliterated lines an
other story is told OF an equally famous
and e.ficacious remedy-Red Star Cough
Cure-which has been shown by the analy-
ses OF the most distinguished chemists to
be free from opiates and poisons; the cost
OF which is only twenty-five cents.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23
HonCrablv DISCHARGED.

A member of a well-known church
reported to the executive committee
that Brother Jackson had gone into
saloon. The offending brother was ar
raigned before the committee.
Brother Andrews" said the chairman,
addressing the prosecuting witness.
remember that you must be very
careful with regard to what you say.
The sinful eye of the world is fixed up
on the church, eagerly watching for an
opportunity of throwing up its hands in
derision and opening its mouth with that
peculiar grin so expressive of wicked
ness. The eye of sin. brother, rarely
ever lies down to sleep, but, stroking
its unhallowed beard. sits upon an un-
repentant STOOL Now, L hope that
these metaphors clearly illustrate my
meaning; that you must be careful with
regard to what you say. The charge
is, l believe, that Brother Jackson
went into saloon"
"Yes, sir"
''Please state the circumstances"
''Well. l was standing on the side
walk and saw Brother jackson come
out of a saloon"
Hold on. You saw him come out?''
''Yes, SIR"
"But did you see him 60 inp''
mo. sir"
"Ah. hah. Brother Jackson, he only
saw you come out of saloon. but fails
to prove you went in, consequently you
are honorably discharged. Brother
Andrews, as I said before. you should
be very careful. Men very often make
reckless statements and thereby injure
mans standing. A man must keep
his garments unspotted from the world.
Brother Andrews, otherwise they are
not able to stand up and fight Gar
ments that are spotted lose heart, sink
down with groan of despair, allowing
the enemy to tread on them; but if they
are kept unspotted. they seize the
sword of Justice and NOW down sin as
the sickle that with flashing eye, seiz-
es the grain and lays it low. Brother
Andrews. / hope that you will think Of
these things s''-ArkansaU Traveller.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-12-23

mutual consent. Sne maintained q
large establishment in another part OF
the city from the one in which Mr..
Palms lived with their daughter for his
housekeeper. The $500, 600 which she
received from her fathers estate was
spent with a rapidity that convinced her
friends that her mind was not in sound
condition. About four years ago she
died. When Mr. Palms returned from
the funeral he had his clerk write to
his son, offering him the position of
private secretary to his father. at a
salary of So, 500. The son was urged
to come home in order to get acquaint-
ed with tho details of a vast business
which in the course of time must pass
into his management. Thus urged he
came.
He has inherited many of his father s
traits. He has few friends and those
few strong ones. He is an agreeable
companion. even-tempered and full OF
fun. He is devoted husband and
father, and may prove TO De pubic
spirited man.
Miss Clothilde Palms, the daughter
by the second wife, has attained un-
pleasant notoriety because of the often
sive attentions of Senator Jones, of
Florida. Having been introduced to
Miss Palms at the home of her cousin,
the Senator pursued her in all sorts of
ways, but he met with nothing but
rebuff, and in time became tired out
Miss Palms goes into society OCCASION
ally. She is not beauty, but is an in
telligent talker and is simple and un-
affected in her manners. She has SO
often encountered fortune-seekers that
she can tell one while she is yet long
way of. and she has way of disposing
of them quickly. Her great devotion
is the Catholic Church. 1t is rumored
that at the time of her fathers death
she was preparing for marriage with
DR.. Thompson, brother of VIM. G.
| Thompson.