davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,OO0 Ticl1eds OniY $5. Shares fs, Dro-
 portion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

we do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man. age and control the Drawings themeevps, and that the same are conducted with hnn
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company 10 use this certificate, with fac similps of our signatures attached, in its advertisements. '"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18

We, inc undersigned Banks end Bankers, will pay all Prizes Crawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presurted at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18

We, the undersi gnrd Banks end Bankers, will pay all Prizes trawn in the Louisiana ! State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters.
 .5. E1. OGE4ESEBV. Pres. LOaufsi- ana National Bank. SAMUEL FE. KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Dr. leans National Bank
 Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with capital of S1.OO0OO0-to which reserve fund of over $5500n0 has since been added.
 By all overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d A. D., 1872
 The only Lottery ever voted and en- dorsed by the people of any State.
 It never scales or postpones. .Ats Grand Single Number. Drawings will take place moathly, and Inc Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of Semi-AnnuaIly, as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
 TO WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING, CLASS B, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY, February 9, 1SS6- IS9th Monthly Drawing.
 Capital Prize, $s5,0OO 100000 Tickets at Five Dollars
 Each Fractions, in FiftI,s in prODOr-
 lion
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-18
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de- bilitY, exhausted vi
 tality, seminal weak
 ness, spermatorrhea, Host manhood, impo-
 teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects ! of self abuse, youth fonies and excesses Tn mafnrn Vnars-Surh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

William jackson, who attempted suicide by
taking nfteen grains of morphine, will recover
Maria Reutsch yesterday qualified as execu
trix OF Edward Reutsch's estate, and also as the
guardian of her children.
The police are trying to put stop to boys
jumping on moving cars. This week alone there
have been twenty arrests for this one offense.
The bee-keepers of the State are preparing to
make grand display at the coming State fair.
Eighteen entries were make in this one depart
ment yesterday.
August Sanderson and Frank Joseph fled
bonds with the Secretary of State yesterday as
president and cashier, respectively, of the Du-
bois County State Bank.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Christian Aebker and Sophia d. Wegener.
VIM. A. Herricks and Florence E. Power, Rob
ert Polly and Rosa Reeder.
Frank Burgess, boarding at No. 535 East
Georgia street, brakeman on the j., M q
road. had his right arm badly mashed yesterday
afternoon In the j., N. & I. yards.
Judge Ayres yesterday ordered DEGREES max
ing 1t necessary for the appointment of guardians
for Susan Hahn, an inmate of the Insane Asy-
lum. and Mary Broderick, a person of feeble
mind.
The Middleboro Natural Gas Company was in
corporated yesterday, with capital stock of
$1,000. and with John c. Boyd, Sylvester Cook,
Robert Cox, Samuel E. Kibert and Thomas
BAKER as directors.
Over four hundred girls have joined the 7. M.
q. A chorus, and the rehearsal held yesterday
afternoon was very satisfactory. Another meet
ing will be held this morning, at 10 o'clock, at
Pfafdins Hall, and any girls desiring to join the
chorus are requested to be present
Willie Murphy, aged fourteen, residing at No.
Il North Pine street, while crossing the Big
-Four railroad track at the corner of Ohio and
Pine streets last evening was struck by a switch
onOin nd illoA nrn Nuhn nff ho nrin n
passed over his body, almost severing it. The
remains were taken in charge by Fanner & HON
mown.
A team OF horses attached to one of Showers
ice-wagons ran away on West Washington street
yesterday afternoon, and in turning up Illinois
street struck the fre-plug at the corner of Wash
ington and Illinois, completely demolishng it.
Before the escaping water could be checked it
had flooded the barber-shop in the Claypool
Block and the street in the neighborhood,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Plans for the Proposed viaduct.

City Engineer Sheerer Is busily engaged on
the plans for the viaduct to be erected in con-
nection with the new union depot He expects
to have the drawings completed in time for the
next meeting of Council The approaches and
superstructure will cover the whole space from
Georgia to South street. The iron span is to be
$50 feet. with roadway twenty four feet wide,
and q sidewalk on one side The north approach
will be $50 feet long, and that on the south 300
feet The retaining walls on this part OF the
structure will be of the strongest and finest
masonry work. flied in with earth. The work
is TO be done at the expense of the Union Rail
way Company. under the supervision of the
city engineer, according TO the plans submitted
by him and approved by Council and Board Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
A Compromise FINALLY Reached.


CHICAGO, Sept 10-The Western railway gen.
eral managers. after three-days' session, sue
ceeded to-day in reaching basis of compromise,
and reorganized the Western Freight Association.
The two prominent obstacles have been the re-
fusal of the Chicago & Northwestern to pool its
range cattle business originating in western Ne
braska and Wyoming. and the demand of the
Missouri Pacific that, by reason of its Lincoln,
Neb., extension, it should be awarded share of
the through business. The first was settled
by virtually conceding to the Northwestern its
point. This was done by removing the western
boundary of the raugecattle pool as it formerly
existed, running north and south through Val
entine. Brady island and Indianola, Neb., to
Northwestern control of all the cattle shipped
on its line west of Norfolk to Fort Fetterman,
from which it will exact local rates and will not
report the business to any pool. AS both the
Union Pacific and Burlington are building
into that territory, it will not en-.
joy the monopoly longer than the
present season. The other bone of con-
tention was amcably divided by giving the
Missouri Pacific per cent. ia the pool on the
through business and awarding the Omaha per
cent The Kansas City, St Joseph g Council
Bluffs is awarded per cent. of the gross earn
ings in the Council Bluffs local pool. Otherwise
the percentages remain unchanged. A commit
tee of one from each road was appointed to per-
feet the minor details of the pool, to report to
the general meeting at IL A. NJ. tomorrow. to
which time the adjournment was taken. The pool,
which will endure five years. will go into effect
Sept. Is, with j. n. Faithorn as commissioner
This completes one of the most important and
far-rearhing railroad combinations ever made
in the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Foot Notes.

FRANK JOHNSTON prepares his puzzles with a
type writer.
GEAR gives the puzzlers some pretty hard
broken words to be- rendered.
ARTHUR KEITH-We give you a re-welcome,
thanking you for your puzzle work.
UNCLE THEo-We doubt not your puzzles this
week will be found pretty intricate.
FLoRENoE-We welcome your recent favors.
They shall be used at once.
M. A I'VE are glad to receive your list of
answers. Next time please call earlier with your
answers.
sending in the answers to Prize Mineral ENG
mas so Often2 Does each answer positively
have TO reach you during the week. or can we
wait until our other answers are done9 I, for
one, should like to send all together"
The answers to the enigmas, referred to above,
need only be sent so as to reach us on or before
their appearance in print. 1t is not necessary to
sent them alone each week; let other solutions
accompany them if desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

superior Court
Room I-Hon. N. Is. Taylor. Judge.
Robert Lamb, assignee. VS.. John r. Pearson;
note. Judgment for $l44.
Jacob F. Quandt vs.. Paulina Quandt; divorce.
On trial by court
To-day-Call: No. $780, Florence McIntire
vs. Charles f. McIntire.
Room 2-F1on. D. w. Howe, Judge.
Peter Lieber ct al. vs.. George Kengle; note
Judgment for plaintiff for $66873
Inmau Fl. Fowler, guardian etc, vs.. Julia A.
Child; partition. Trial by court; taken under ad-
visement
To-day-No special call.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
John B. Stumphe vs.. John G. Plerson to quiet
title. Finding for plaintiff
Stoughton j. Fletcher ct al VS.. Irsnias NJ
Hoffman ct ali foreclosure. Judgment for
$l.ll954
Uriah L. Blu vs.. Rachel Calvin; account
On trial by jury.
To-day-No special call
NEW SUIT.
Francis NJ. Cropper vs.. Eva A. Cropper; d.
vorce. Abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
A Wife of Masculine Temperament.

Francis NJ Chopper filed his complaint for d.
vorce yesterday, alleging abandonment on the
part of his wife, Eva A. Cropper. They we're
married in 1885, but Chopper states that she is Of
such masculine temperament as to interfere
with domestic habits, the main point of griev-
ance being that she insieted on praticing medi-
cine. To prepare herself for this profession she
attended lectures in Fort Wayne and other
cities. She now has an Office in Elmo, o. She
has charge of the children by their marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11

the work Of forwarding Is pushed day and night
without intermission. The season has opened
earlier than last year, and some allowance must
be made for that fact in comparing earnings. but
II the ratio of increase is kept up, the October
showing will be even more favorable than the
present exhibits
The Lafayette people who proposed to boycott
the L., N. A. & c. for issuing order forbiddine
that travelling statesmen should ride on their
freight trains, find that they have man to deal
with in John B. Carson, the general manager, as
well IS in W. r.. Woodland the general superin-
tendent. Both officials have manifested dispo-
sition TO do what was right in the matter. When
the trouble was brought to the attention of Mr..
Carson he expressed regret that the Lafayette
people had acted SO hastily The company, IN
Withdrawing from drummers the right to ride on
certain freight trains had no idea OF causing any
hardship inconvenience to that class. LII,
however, it was apparent that the company was
doing any injustice to either drummers or ship
pers, q return would be at once made to the
former practice of permitting drummers to ride
on all necessary freight trains. General Super
intendent William r. Woodland explained that
arrangements had been under consideration for
several days to return to the old system wherever
1t could be shown to be necessary
While the l., B. & W. is being censured quite
severely over its recent arbitrary action regard
| ing shipments of grain to this market there Is
not another road running in here that would not,
under the same circumstances. take the same &C
| ton, If the statements made are correct One
of the largest grain firms doing business at In
! danspolis and the owners of an elevator. were
| given a special rate by the l., B. e. W., and
| every pound of grain off of the Western division
purchased by this firm was delivered at their
| elevator and in return the l., B. e. W. expected,
and rightfully, too. that the shipments East, as
| far as practical should be made over the l., B.
| 81 W.. but instead the firm began to ship over
the Wabash When H. c. Diehl. general freight
agent told them that they were not acting hon
| orably in the matter they indiferently remarked
"We you give US as low rates as does the Wa
| bash. and you can have the business" Mr.. Diehl
| naturally displeased with the answer and
this was the real cause for issuing the special
| notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
WHOLESOME NJ EATSI

Theodore Dietz at No. lat East Washington street,
opposite the Courthouse. has been engaged in the
meat trade in Indianapolis for 20 years and at his
present location about He has always taken
pride in furnishing his patrons with the choicest Fresh
and Salt Meats in the market His place is to
the new market-house that visitors to this latter
place who hesitate to purchase their there can
step to his establishment and rest assured that
they can buy cheap market, and know that
among the best people, and he is daily adding to his
list of patrons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Original Puzzles.

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2094-PRIZE MINERAL ENIGMAS.-T.
alphabetical Series.l
In shuttle. and scuf1e,
In ruff1e, aud mufae.
In cashing, and dashing. aud lash;
In bicker AID decker,
In picker and wicker,
In matching, and patching, and trash;
In cutler, and muller, and duller,
La a mineral of a greenish black color.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me. XoA.
NO. 2095-EUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
am composed of twenty-four letters. and am
the name of an important battle fought during
the Rebellion.
My 10, 5. "a, 2, 20, "a is word of two opposite
meanings.
Mys. IL. L. 10. IA, 10 is a fodder
My IL, z %, Is is the head. Jobs
My l, FL, E, Is Is carriage or framework
used for conveying dead human bodies to the
grave.
My 1, IL, 16. %, IL, 49, 8 is gravel, broken
stone. ETC., laid in the bed of railroad to make
it firm and solid
My 9. q, 3 is pert townsman.
KENTLAND, Ind FRANK JOHNSTON.
NO. 2096-BRoKEN WORDS.
l. Break peanut into petition Of foreigners
to the Chinese Emperor or his deputies, and a
fish found in the Severn. variety of titanic
ore, and get verb and name for a country of
Europe 3. A small piece of money, and have
to execute and pronoun. 4. A coarse kind OF
snuff. and have to transport out of ones self
and to look with one eve tobs.l 5. A person in
Turkey. not Mohammedan but who pays the
capitation tax, and have to streak and an excla-
nation. 6. A step, and have to sprinkle and q
small Portuguese coin. 7. To accuse. and have a
pit and an animal of the genus feis. s. The
heshy excrescence on the head OF turkey, and
have vehicle and relative. 9. Outline. aud
have an act and practice Jobs
The primals of the second parts form term
Aff lSaA g. - fA1an
GREENoAsTLE, Ind CAR.
NO. 2097-LETTER ENIGMA.
In lure. but not in bait:
In six, but not in eight;
IL chum but not in rate;
In stroke but not III trait;
In skull but not in pate;
In stove, but not in CRATE;
In pencil, but not in slate;
In love, but not in hate;
In saucer, but not in plate.
My whole is a motto of State.
WHITE HALL, Ind ARHUR KEITH.
NO. 209S-ENrGMA.
[Ten Letters.]
My1, 6, g. s is strength.
My 10, z, a, 5 is a lincEure.
My 8. 2 is a Roman weight
Whole, uniform in time. UNCLE THEo.
SALEM, Ind.
NO. 2099-A DIAMOND.
L. letter. 2. prince. 8; Laid open to
view. 4. sea nymph. S. To long for. 6.
Confusion. 7. A letter. FLORENCE
DELPHI, Ind.
NO. 2100-sQUARE.
l. A species of salmon inhabiting deep lakes
in mountainous regions in Europe. 2 To honor
Jobs. g. A tune T. A certain coin.
ELLETTsvILLE. Ind w. T. BROWN.
NO. 2l01-A DIAMOND
1. A letter. 2. A fiddle. g. A Brazilian bird
4 A rhombus s. A sigh g. A girls name T.
letter. r. W. G.
HARMONY, Ind.
ANSWERS in three weeks.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Puzzles Answered.

By Reggie S., indianapolis: Nos, 2073, 2O8O.
By M. A. j., Grand Center. Kan; Nos POGO.
2062, 2063, 2O65, 2O67. 2068 2072
By Dodo. Gallon, o.: Nos. 2O73 to 2O79 inclu
sive
By Meg Merrilies, Sullivan: Nos 2O73, 2O75,
2O76, 2077
BY Frank Johnston, Kentland: No. 2073
By E. j. B., Monrovia: Nos 2060, 2067
By Pygmalion, Fort Wayne: Nos 2O73 2O77,
2O79
By F. w. g.. Harmony: Nos. 2073, 2O75 tpar.
tally. 2077.
By W. I. Brown. Ellettsville: Nos. 2073, 2075,
2076. 2077.
We award the book to Dodo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Cura of Liver Complaint.

Iowa FALLS Hardin Co.. Ia June g. 1885
Ihave been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for
four years, and think could not get along with
out them. For long time was afflicted with
a pain under nv right shoulder blade; I also had
considerable difficulty in breathing. I applied
an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my back and one
on my chest kept changing them every four
days, and at the end of three weeks was entirely
cured. E. S. STEVENS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY.

Aldermen. After it is completed the structure
will become the property of the city. 1t is pro-
posed TO make it the finest work of the kind in
this part of the country. When completed 1t
will sustain the weight of the heaviest steam
road-rolling machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11

Hon. A.. @. Ayres, Judge
Frederick Ostermeyer vs.. Maria Denke- al
ter ct al; SANDER. On trial by jury
To-day-No special call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
One of the Band.

From Evansville, an Indiana town,
Comes Hoosier Girl, of some renown.
Her puzzles are good, tho very few,
And have been read by all of you.
The Hoosier Girl can crack the nuts with ease.
And win prize whene'er she may please.
UNCLE Will,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11

THE kindest and the happiest pair will find
occasion To forbear, and it's when one of them
has the toothache. Hand out twenty five cents.
friend, for bottle of Salvation Oil, and stop
thai noise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
THE. PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be ad-
dressed TO w. III. Graham, West Scarborough. Cum
berland county, Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
The Prize.

We offer THE Surgeons Daughters" or a pack
of elegant calling cards, for the best list Of an
swerS this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Criminal Court

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
To-day-No call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11

No. 2076-Jararaca.
No. 2077-W- n eel.
No. 2078-
She dwelt among the untrodden ways,
Beside the springs Of Dove.
No. 2079- d
SON
so L On
D 0 L L M N
NO ME- S
n As
N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
NEW SUI
Circuit Court.

Francis NJ. Cropper vs.. Eva A. Chopper; d.
vorce. Abandonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11

Answers Co Puzzles.
No. 2073-CalamIne.
No. .2074-Cob- web.
MA r e Ma
" G An
LII N D EN-
"a r e L-Y
Gu T 0 F-F
H-O o P 90
Up r o Ar
BE l. u T-E
B-A T Fl O-S
U-N H.U RI
ca S T LIE
K--A f f E-R
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09
SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1886.
The Denomination Scheme.

A prominent mining man and politi
clan, who has just returned from New
York, makes the following statement
concerning the New York banks and
their action with regard to standard dol
lars. He says that on his arrival he was
informed that no prominent New York
bank would receive silver on deposit.
Thinking it more of a joke than earnest
ness, he laid a wager that they would
receive silver deposits, and taking a
small amount in an ordinary coin sack,
went to a bank where he was well
known, and asked to deposit it. The
cashier refused to receive it, saying that
they had not done so for three years,
and that it was a standing rule with all
members Of the clearing house that
silver would not be received under any
circumstances as money. But" queried
the gentleman, what can | do with INV
silver" "Sell it TO the broker" But
what can he do with it," well, we
allow the brokers to handle it exclusiv-
ely. We encourage them to buy it, sc
as to practically destroy its value rs IA
legal tender in the city. The broker
sells it in large quantities to the large
manufacturers aud employers labor, and
silver is then paid out to employees, who
in turn disburse it among the small mer-
chants" "But then you receive it from
the small merchants, who are chief de-
positors?" "No, they must sell ii to the
broker again. The fact is, no New York
bank is allowed to receive it. and in
this course we are backed by the Unit q
States treasurer and the administration"
Suppose" persisted the gentleman,
that / have an acceptance due here for
$500, and | offer you silver for its pay
ment ?" I'm that case" was the reply,
Eve simply say, You have the law On
u.s. We have to take it, but it is the
last piece of business you can ever do
with Us. We will not take your deposits
nor issue your drafts, nor grant any
favors TO those who are inclined to favor
silver or attempt to force it on us, and
we make the attempt SO odious to bust
ness men that they prefer to suffer a
silver discount rather than be deprived
Of banking favors.-Peoria Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

The Star SAYS that in his report upon
the work of the special Indian commit
tee, who visited various reservations
during the summer recess of congress,
Mr.. Holman is going to recommend the
appointment of a commission TO take
the matter in charge, giving land in
severaltv to such Of the Indians as are
far enough advanced in civilization to
warrant such action, and assembling the
rest in one locality as far as practicable.
At present, he says, the reservations are
scattered all over the country, and their
lands are useless to the Indians in many
cases. Some of these lands should be
sold in their interest, and such of the
Indians as are friendly should be put
upon the reservation in certain cases,
and kept there until ultimately they
have reached that state of civilization
that would warrant their having land
IN severalty and becoming cilizeRs.
There are some cases where it would
not do to move the Indians from their
present locality or To interfere with
them, as their attachment to their homes
is very strong. In most such cases land
in severalty should he given them.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

LAND OFFICE AT DEApwooD, ID. t.
Antnhnt 10 1SSS Z

LAND OFFICE AT DEApwooD, ID. r.,
October -, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing- named settler has filed notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, or i'm his absence,
the clerk of the district court for Custer
county, ID. T., at Custer, ID. T., on De-
cember |, 1885, viz: Robert Harper,
DecIaIaifOry Statement. No.. .32GS.
for the Sc quarter. section 81. township
& south. range J east. T.. II. VI. He
names the following witnesses Ia prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said land, viz: Levi Elliott.
Gilman Iarrahee, Avrr p long. vii.
liam NJ. Rogers, eli Of Custer. y. q.
j. L. LtSH, Register,
First publication, October ~