davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Cireuit Court.

Hon. A. C. Ayres. Judge.
Bridget Byrne vs. the estate of Michael Carr
claim. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS.
Sylvester johnson, receiver etc. vs. Alex Nc
KNIGHT ct al; complaint on contract. Demand
$5,678
Elizabeth e. Thorn VS.. VIM f. Thorn: COM
plant for divorce. charging abandonment
VIM F. Irwin vs. Albert Ayres. Quo warranto
proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19


Colonel lngersoll, in his Sunday address. de-
land than he can use and no man who wants
land to use ought to be deprived of it," But
when the mutual rights of men are arranged on
such basis. there will still remain to vex his
philosophy the fact that great many men will
want the same corner lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Supreme Court.
Hon. G. Y. Howk, Chief-iustice
The following opinions were rendered Nov. Is

The following opinions were rendered Nov. Is:
DELIVERY BoND-APPEAL-vARIA
1852. Monroe Blackburn ct al VS.. Robert e.
Crowder ct al Lawrence c. g. Affirmed
Mitchell, J.-lf there is any variance between
the recitals of complaint aud a bond on which
it ia founded. the latter controls; and it cannot
be reached by demurrer e. complaint on a
delivery bond In replevin. which AYERS that the
defendants had neglected, and refused to pay the
judgment, need not aver that the Judgment re-
manned In full force and unappeaed from. Ii
the Judgment was unappealed from that would
be no defense. If it had been set aside. that was
matter of defense.
COMPLAINT-ERRORS-DEC
12S49 Michael Quill ct AL VS.. Thomas J.
Galivan Wells @. G.. Affirmed. Elliott j.
"A complaint is good as against the parties
against whom it is directed; it cannot be sue
cessfuly challenged for the first time i'll the as
signment of errors made by the parties brought
into court on the application of one of the orig
inal defendants If the parties interested in
land are all properly in court. no matter whether
brought in by the original complaint or cross
complaint, the court may settle and adjudicate
all conflicting claims and equities. The remedy
of parties brought in after the complaint is filed
is to move to modify the decree. If they are dis
satisfied with it. 1t cannot be- questioned here
for the first time. Objections to a JUDGMENT
not exhibited by bill of exceptions is unavail-
ing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1915. Sophie Stern vs.. VIM. Vest ct al
Hamilton c.. G. Dismissed. Mitchell J.-Where
a plaintiff is decreed foreclosure on only part of
the land included in the mortgage she has the
election to appeal or have that part foreclosed
sold; but if she appeal and during the appeal
sell that part foreclosed the appeal will be dis
missed.
DRAINAGE coAfdIssIoNERs-REPo
12S45. George aybaugh ct al vs.. B. & O.
Railway Company ct al. Marshall G. G. AZ
frmed Elliott I'LL Proceedings in drainage
had when the act of 1885 was passed were not
affected as it expressly saves rights. (2.) If
drainage commissioners do not report on the day
fixed. but come Into court subsequently and ask
further extension there is error in refusing it
and dsmissng the proceedings.
1884. State eK rel Robert Young, auditor.
VS.. Thomas II. Scott ct al. Carroll G. O. Dis
missed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Dem. Rep. Scatter. Total
1884. ....195G7 16957 GA 81 1873
1886 5416 1890 1882 36398

The Twelfth district is normally strongly
Democratic district, and gave over A. 900 plurality
for Congressman Lowry in 1884. But Lowry
proved 80 shameless a spokesman that the better
class of Democrats revolted against his re-elec-
ton this year. and the result was his defeat by
about 5000 plurality. 1t will be observed that
the total poll was within a few hundreds as large
fortnight ago as in 1884, but Lowry's vote fell
off 4.09l. while the Republican total gained 2, 943
of the 4,09l, and 202 votes were cast for an indie
pendent Democrat, who was put up for
the benefit of Democrats who could
not sustain Lowry, but were unwilling
to vote directly for Republican.
1t is. therefore. perfectly clear that 4 900 Demo
Gratis who supported the Democratic candidate
two years AGO, abandoned him this year. three
fourths of them voting directly for the Repub-
ican candidate, and the sole reason for this re-
volt was the fact that Lowry was a thorough
going spokesman and bitter opponent of the
Presidents policy On the issue of sustaining
Mr.. Cleveland it is obvious that instead of 3 900
Republican plurality the district would have
given at the very least 1000 Democratic plural
ity. A more impressive lesson on the value of
honesty in politics has never been taught in In
diana, and there is no State where it was so
much needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States court.

In the following cases, in all of which there
was made plea for judgment for infringement
of patent, Judge Woods yesterday ordered dis
missal for want Of equity:
Lewis w. Hasseman vs.. Allen r. Russell ct
al, Charles E. Merrifeld vs. Lewis w. Hassei
man. Newark Machine Company vs. Carr, Scott
& Co., and Lewis W. Hasselman vs. Carr, Scott
e. CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Philadelphia Record.
Mind your stopsl The election of Senator
of the United States from New Jersey will
probably be decided by the careless use of q
comma, instead CT full-stop in some OF the
election ballots for member of the Legislatures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

The Oregon Railway Navigation Company
make very favorable report for the last fiscal
year. A year ago. IN presenting the unfavor.
able report for 1S8485. the president attributed
the falling off in earnings mainly to three
cause.-the dull commercial season, the low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Important Negotiations Completed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The Tribune, this morn
ing, publishes the following The lease of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company to the
Union Pacific Railway Company was practically
completed at conference between committees
of the two companies. held in Boston, on Tues
day. Elijah Smith, president of the Oregon
company, who, with Directors Hall and Mayer,
went to Boston to attend the meetings. returned
yesterday. He said that the lease was now sim
ply matter for the lawyers, because the terms
had been virtually agreed upon. A few details
oe minor importance were left to be arranged,
but there was no doubt of the final result. 1t is
understood that the minimum rental is per
cent. per year on the stock of the Oregon COM
pany, and that division of earnings in excess
of that amount may be provided. No definite
action on the latter point was taken by
the conference committees, although President
Adams, of the Union Pacific offered to agree TO
division if the minimum rental should be re-
duced to per cent. year. provision was
made for the building of branch lines by the
Oregon & Transcontnental company, who own
the controlling interest IN the Oregon company.
A meeting of the Northern Pacific directors will
be held to-day, and it was generally expected in
Wall street yesterday that the subject of the
stood the Oregon company will not reopen the
negotiations and the Northern Pacific if it
wishes to participate in the lease, will be obliged
to make terms with the Union Pacific. The po-
sltion of the Oregon company is, in effect, that
it's property IS now virtually in the hands OF the
Union Pacific company and that it has nc right
to take any action in regard to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

HOODS SARsAPARILLA is made only by G. L.
Hood & Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 1t is
prepared with the greatest skill and care, under
the direction of the men who originated it,
Hence Hoods Sarsaparilla may We depended
upon 90 strictly pure, honest and reliable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Judge Lowry's ''Spoilsmen.
- VT Dn.A

The official vote in the Twelfth Indiana con-
gressional district affords conclusive evidence
that it was the Democratic spoilsmen. and not
President Cleveland, to whom the ''rebuke" in
volved in Democratic losses at the recent cleo
tion was administered The vote of the district
in the elections of 1884 and 1886 contrasts thus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Two perfect remedies-St Jacobs Oh and
Red Star Cough Cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

behaving themselves. pray let them alone, for
they are worse than q mes. of hornets" This re-
marx IL is stated. brought down the house. none
enjoying the thrust tthe auarrelsome passenger
men more than did the commissioner.
Since the West Shore acquired the services of
j. ID. Laying as its general manager, nearly three
years ago, the newspapers have been very gen.
erous in tho number of places they would have
him fill. The uncertain fate of the West Shore
and then ats absorption by the New York Cen
trail, coupled with the fact that Mr.. Laying is
held in high esteem by the VanderbiIts have
promoted these various dispositions of him
One of them was that he would be selected as
the Bee-line president, but this report like the
others. failed to be verified. A new one. says
the Cleveland Leader. was heard of yesterday.
1t is that Mr.. Laying, in addition to his present
duties. will be made genera. manager of the
New York Central. The Central has no general
manager. Its vice presidents. Messrs. Clark and
Hayden. have looked after its traffic and per-
formed the duties which are usually assigned to
a general manager. bat it is said that Mr.. Clark
will soon retire, and that the Central will some
what rearrange the titles of its general officers
and adopt that of general manager. The policy
of the road, il is said, is to bring the West Shore
more closely under its management, and that
this will be done as rapidly as possible.
The Madison correspondent of the Journal
writes that he is informed of an incident in con-
necton with the organizing Of the Louisville
Cincinnati & Dayton road, showing that the at
fairs of the company have not been of the most
harmonious character Some weeks ago meet
ing was held of the board of directors where the
session astormy one and tho directors were
together all night. Toward morning President
Williams, who presided over the meeting, il is
stated, gathered up all the papers which had
been prepared in relation to the enterprise and
deliberately walked awav with them, for what
purpose is not clearly shown. Hon. Charles A.
Korbly, representing Madison on the board
was the only man among them who had pres
ence of mind to comprehend the situation, and
the nerve to suggest the necessity of arresting
Williams. and at once officer was put in pur-
suit of Williams, who was in the act of getting
on board an early train for parts unknown. with
the important papers. That day the announce
ment given to the public of the election of a
full board of directors. with Mr. Faucet. of
Louisville. KY. as the newly chosen president,
but for reasons no doubt satisfactory to the man
agement, not word appeared about Williams,
or the little affair which left him out in the cold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
BRIGHT BITS.


sPEcULAToRs are said 70 he clearing" the
delaware peach crop. What are the trees
dong Bur in0ton Free Press.
BRIDGET" said a Hartford housewife,
nave the dinner put in the oven to warm /;
or. skimmerhorn Will be late to-day"
~ e. mum; sure, tine dinners been in the
oven al the mornin'. mum: alius rOasts beef
IN the oven. mum. Duz yez want the rare
part rared again? -HaytJ,rSP Past.
JAY. GOULD is worth $1,000 OOOO. We freely
give Mr.. Gould our communists s. % Of this
muuldcent sum. merely stimulating that me
snail regard 1t AS charity aud use il for the
besl I'M crest OF the human race. 10 has been
remarked that all is not Jay Gould that giit-
ters' nut we prefer To look upon that as rad
zeal mistake. THE Jtdge.
THE following lines were composed by a
ltte U-year-old girl OF this city, who hat
boen shown pigeons egg in VIII ch
a litte hedging, although well developed.
had Tailed of being Matched out:
Here lies birdie for whom we mourn:
Birdle that died before she was horn:
. what horrible thing is death
Nheh IL com before you &c YOUR breath.
-Eeao Orleans Times Den, crat
THE wreck of the Oregon has developed
startling things. The records show that less
man loo persons took passage. twO-thirds Of
whom we're OF the steerage persuasion. vet
up 10 the hour of going to press, nearly Is 200
people have testified TO being the asst TO leave
the vessel, and they possessed personal effects
aggre ating in value more han the entire
trtnsatlantIc fleet. A remarkably well to do
and prolific lot, that.-BjHS hantt0n RepubEi-
can.
a LITTLE ADVENTURE of the Duke de Bra
ganza. the prospective husband Of the Prn-
cess Amelia. OF Orleans Il was travelling in
Spatn." said the Duke, land had reached a
miserable little village. It was l d. m
knocking at the only hostelry in the place
a grun voice called OUT: Who's there?
Dom Alph0nse- Ramire- J uan Pedro Carlos
Franclsque-D IN nique de RoXas de Bra =
gtnz8.' Drive on was the reply; | can't
accommodate so many people, Prom t6e
French.
WIFE quitting down noveD-I wish that
| could speak some foreign language; /
wouldn't much care which one.
Mnsband-I find it to be an advantage.
Wife-Whal?
Misunderstanding foreign language, of
course.
wife-You speak foreign
Hushand-Yes.
Wlfe-I didn't know 1t before. What Ian
guage?
Husband-English. England is a foreign
country. WHAT'S the matter with you
A. kdns t1o 7raUe'er.
GIRL AT GOLDEN GATE
As Pc er sat at heavens gate,
maiden sought permission,
Aud begged of him IL not too late
TO give her fire. admission.
what claims hath you to enter here?"
tie cried with earnest mien.
please, SIR said she, 'JeviXt hone and fear
II m only just sixteen"
Enough the hoary guardian said.
And the gate wide open threw:
THAT is the age when every maid
Is girl and angel too"
Detroit Free Press.
WHEN Rev. s. L. b. Chase was a pastor in
Rockland he one dav q saved to treat +ba
sunday school to q black board exposition of
the lesson. 50 for a starter, and in Abe way
OF graphlcally Illuminating his remarks he
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
From Lend a Haad.

from lena a Hdad.
He stood in fierce despair-gaunt, hollow
eyed,
With murder whispering in his tortured
ear.
No work! His baby's cry broke down his
pride.
His sick wife's pleading brought the horror
near.
They heard his tale, and carelessly thew threw
golden coin as il they thought the sting
That drove his soul Crimes hated portals
through,
Would weaken at the moneys golden ring.
His thin face settled in a hateful frown:
The sneering charity UNDECIDED Law:
They VINO had idly crushed his manhood
down
viii wonder at his dark revenge some dav.
A man with coat as ragged as his own
Held out his hand and spoke brave wordsof
cheer,
And To- The dark, stern face has gentler
grown,
And in the hollow eye there shines tear.
Forgotten are the hideous thoughts that filed
HIS soul, the way seemed brighter than be-
fore.
newer courage all his life has thrilled
And thro WI a CLEAN of sunshine through
Hopes door.
He gives the most who brayely lends hand
T. help his brother in tn hour OF need.
God keeps the recOrd-He can understand.
And OF our slightest service VIII take heed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22

Gen. Stephen u. Lee. President OF the
/ Agricultural and Mechanical College Of
Mississippi, furnished a correspondent at
| Washington a few days ago some inter-
esting facts about agriculture in Aissis-
sippi. In that State, 1t seems, the farm
ers are getting rid Of the idea that there
is profit in nothing but cotton and corn.
Very many of them are now cultivating a
variety of crops, and they find themselves
much better off financially than they did
when they gave their entire attention to
cotton. President Lee, however, is
especially enthusiastic over the success
that has attended efforts at stock raising
and dairy farming. He is firmly con-
WINGED that Mississippi is soon to take the
lead among the Southern States in the
raising OF fine stock, and the production
Of butter, cheese and milk.
Only a little more than a year ago the
first creamery in the State was establish
ed by the AgrlcultuI al College at Stark
vile. Now there are over thirty creame.
ries in the State and they all have more
orders than they can fill. The demand
for their products comes from New Or
leans, Memphis, Mobile, Vicksburg and
other cities, and is far greater than the
supply.
There was a time when it was thought
that good butter could not be produced in
Mississippi That time, however, has
passed, and it can be said with truth that
as good butter Is made there as in Illinois,
Iowa or Michigan.
For long time the great obstacle to
stock-rasing in Mississippi and in other
Southern States was the want OF grasses.
This want has at last been, to considera-
bic extent, met Japan clover, Bermuda,
johnson, crab and other grasses are grown
successfully, and these, supplemented
with certain varieties Of sorghum, afford
excellent food for cattle.
There is no doubt that changes are
gradually taking place in the agriculture
of the South, and that these changes are
in the line of improvement. While the
aggregate cotton crop will doubtless
slowly increase from year to year, 1t is
pretty certain that very large percent
age OF the annual increase in the SOuth's
agricultural wealth will be in stock,
dairy products and crops other than
cotton. The agricultural colleges are en-
titled to some of the credit for bringing
about changes in Southern agriculture
by demonstrating that many of the notions
that have been entertained relative tn the
inpossi5ility OF producing certain things
in The South probably are erroneous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
Personal.
Courier

Gov. ALGER, of Michigan, will not be q
candidate for recollection.
GEN. TERRY's bachelor home at Chicago
will be presided over by his sister.
THE DUKE OF BUccLEUCH intends to give
up his fox hounds-the best appointed pack in
the kingdom.
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER will go to
California, ana then get even with Washing
ton society by writing n novel.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES sails for
Europe To-day. He says he is not going TO do
any work over there; he goes for Impressions
not expressions.
PROF, BILLROTH, of Vienna, recently re-
ceived fee OF $4,000 for performing a single
operation unon the person OF q banker at
Alexandra, Egypt.
Mr.. WHISTLER was recently invited 10 N,
evening party in London bv a shoddv family
whose head faDcied that he really drriycI he
name from being an accomplished whistler.
FREprRIcK DOUGLASS will deliver a iec.
ture on Wednesday. Aurii -, In aid Of the
Tree night schools OF thu District OF Columbin
lis subject Will be My kecollections Of Anti
Slavery Tme-."
MISS MARIE VAN ZANDr is still very. in M
Cannes, and II is stated that her life is de.
SPARED Of She was taken IN n Russia and
Was novel by easy stages 20 Cannes, where
she is now under the best physicians.
A SERIAL STORY. with the very appropriate
title OF III ing or Dea !" by Hugh CONWAY.
has been running for some time va "A numb, p
OF newspaper. Living or dead Hugh Con
way appears equally productive. But il
turns ont now that he is really dead and that
this posthumOus story is written by Comvns
Carr
SENoRrrA JOSH MANUEL, the daughter OF n
Congressman aud member of one OF the
w"althiest families In chill, Is said TO be de
cidcdly clever and European rather than
Chllian. with decided views about marriage
aud education. She is very beautiful, the
ines Of her Hgure being perfectly statuesque
and tho pose Of her head an absolute copy OF
Clyue.
RRYANr WATER. u patriot OF 1919. ia now
in Washington, expressly b. see p Democratic
President and 30 urge the massage Of private
clam. He stated that for the last forty four
years he had not been sick a day. though he
lived IN q swamp In North Carolina which Is
coneidered the breeding ground OF disease
Failing eyesight 10 the basis Of his claim for n
pension.
THE LATE ATTEMPT to kin Jules Verne re-
calls an attack with murderOus intent that
was made on AlphOnse Karr. which that vete-
ran is stu FOND Of referring to. 10 was made
~ the days Of his youth by an excited woman.
KARI dlsarmet her and next week In his
satirical Journal, Las GusDes. published nc
iurcsque account Of tho affair, embelishrd
with drawing OF the carving knife which
prominently figured therein.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-22
COMPULSORY PRAYERS AT
HARVARD.
The Hardships of the System as Illus
trated by a sophomore.
Fronl AZ Nean Yorh Snn.

FROM the Nelo York Sun.
BOSTON. April 1.-THE campaign against
compulsory PRAYERS at Harvard is being
waged vigorously by the students. One OF
them tells this ineisent to illustrate the hard
ships OF the system:
THE prayer cut is busted" said a sophie
more when his girl asked him last night tC
come with his bicycle ami join her with her
tricycle. for morning spin. 81 can't come"
THE viii what is busted"
THE PRAYER cut. Don't you know what
the prayer cut Is? It's cutting the morning
prayers; Don't you know2 Not going TO
chapel"
And you've actually got to go to the chapel
every morningg'
aas, got my prayer warning yesterday"
And whats prayer warnngP
ION, us thing about so long and about so
wide, ana looks something like postal card,
or something trifing like that; but what il
your horror when YOU take il up after awhile
to find that it i warning that you have alb
sente yourself from pral ers all that is per-
mtted, and that your attendance at chapel
Will be required hereafter"
., And you We got IL go to prayers after
81 regret to say that have. You can only
cut PRAYERS just 50 much, and I've used up m y
cut, as l said. Oh. tell you those lnvolun-
tary prayers are the one tyrannical survival
OF barbarian that dIs6gures the otherwise fair
and pleas NJ aspect Of the nineteenth centu-
ry. Ihey have got to GO"