davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

1925 E. & T. n. Railroad Company vs..
VIM. Guyton. Gibson. G. C. Affirmed. Mitch
ell. e. III. When railroad company has in
It's employ IN incompetent eonduetor, without
exercising reasonable care In respect to his
qualifications. and brakeman IS injured
through the iLeompetency Of such conductor.
the railroad company Is liable 2 Damages
may be recovered by such brakeman. not only
for permanent injuries sustained, but for physi-
cal pain and meatal suffering occasioned by the
injury and endured while performing act Of
courageous duty. Evidence Of such act is ad-
missibIs for the purpose of fixing the amount OF
his compensation. 3 1t Is rare that it 10 proper
for the court 70 instruct the jury as matter
Of law whether or not certain policy. a. applied
20 the management OF particular business, u
wise or unwiss
1879 John w. Kernodls va George w. Glib
son. Boone C. G. Affirmed Howk, J.-This
court will not consider errors assigned which
are causes for nev trial hut not made.
1905 George Spurgson VI Granville ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
A Be.u,iful Faora, Emn,.m,

A magnificent floral emble m Was sent to
Greencastis by Judge John A. Holman as
tribute TO the late John R. Gordon. The foun-
dation represents feld. and Is made of white
carnations and roses. with border Of jas. 'as
and fne green. About the field are sp-t !
iii es Of the valley. and Msrechal Mel rosss o.
rssentine stuobls. The idea is beautift
pressed with the exquisite blossoms 4 ,e-
sign il about three and half Feet long ba dne
and half broad and the ends are round. Mr..
wieeand formed The dssign after Judge Eolman
had given him tho idea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
FRIDAYS FARE

gree. spread for this week Fridays sale. as wit
ness the following meau
3Sirch allWool Checks only 2sc, worth double
he price
36insh Atwood Melanges 371sc, regular price SOC.
Remnants OF Coloret Dress Goods desirable
lengths, marked very low.
Wide PercAles. al the new shades, beautiful pat
srns. 6lfc.
Blacl Jsrssvs 81 size, worth from 81 so TO "a for
eII5 Braided Jerseys IN colors, worth 30, for %.
Remnants Of CAssimeres. for boys wear. good
,ualiries n inst half the regular price.
Plaid White Goods at 12lac, worth 25c-
Checked White Goods 81 &c. worth II l9c.
Damask Towels. open borders. 2Sc, worth SOC.
Short lengths In Turkeyred Dsmask, half price.
White Bed spreads at $1-13 and $13o, worth
Big bargains In Null Ties At 25c worth 45c.
Enbroideries for chilersns dresses from soc to 81
syard
Embroidsries for ladies' dresses from soc to So rs
syard. The finest end best assortment We have ever
Bhown.
The largest and finest assortment of Ribbons in all
widths and eolors shown in this market and ct
he invest prices
Special bargains In Sashes.
Kid Gloves n aew colors, brown. tan and slsts,
embroidered back and 4-button, viii Be sold al Soc,
wortk 81 %.
Bargains in Ladies' Hosiery Of every description.
New fancy colors in cotton isle and silk received
Ladies Ribbed Vests 1t 25c. Ladies Bzlbriggan
Vests long and short sleeves at 25c all worth double
cakes Soap for Zoe. worth 15c-
cakes of Soap for 24e. worth 40c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

Chairman Harding of tho Republican county
committee has issued call for the reconvening
of the county convention to nominate leeis-
lstive ticket It will meet in Tomlinson Hall,
on the 10Th day of May. 1883. at o'clock p. NJ,
and nominate two candidates for the State Sen
ate and five Representatives for the lower house
OF the State legislature. The delegates to the
convention will receive their credentials from
the secretary Of the county committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

The trial Of John Stull. for arson, Is nearing
an end The evidence concluded yesterday
morning with some testimony in rebuttal by the
State. and the argument began in the afternoon.
Geo. A. Adams, of Martinsvllle, who is repre-
seuting the insurance company. made q strong
speech for conviction, and was followed by Char
lev Smith for the defendant. John Duncan and
Major Mitchell will close the argument this fore
noon. The States attorneys think they have
made . much stronger case than they did before
when the Jury disagreed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

There is trial IN Judge Walkers courtroom,
in which it is claimed that several years ago
Alpheus Perry and his wife disagreed Perry
went to Californis, and the wife returned to the
homo of Rodeer Parry, who had adopted her.
She remained there until short time ago, when
the husband returned from the West and
cured divorce Rodger Parry has now brought
suit against the husband for pay for maintaining
his wife during all the time he was awav. The
amount demanded Is over s., 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

The suit OF Mrs. Sophia Greenwsld against
William Upton. to recover s94 which was stolen
from her by young man in Tiptou's employ,
to whom she gave 800 bill to change. was con-
cludsd in Judge Taylor's court yesterday morn
ing, and the jury. altar being out ten minutes,
returned verdict for Mrs. Greenwood for
$500 The case was originally tried before
Squire Judkins, who gave the plaintiff . verdict
for SEA The police have made m effort to find
the young collector who stole the money. but
have never found any trace of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
Presented with q Watch.

When the deputy assessors assembled ct the
courthouse yesterday morning to make their
returns, they were called into an adjoining
room by Charles Tyler, chief deputy who in q
short speech presented Assessor Quill with
fine gold watch aud chain, and charm Of the
Uniform Rank K of P. Mr.. Quill responded in
setting out box of cigars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
To Contractors and Builders.

Don't fail to investigate the merits Of Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds Full-size model at our
store. Better and cheaper than the old style.
Don't sag nor interfere with curtains. No rat
Ting, and can be taken out in one minute. Any
kind OF finish you want Call and see the model
or send for circular.
HrLpEBRAsD FueArE. SO s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room l-Hon. N. B. Taylor Judge.
r. R. Rouse vs. JohI Knight ct al; on ac-
count Cause dismissed by plaintiff
Alice Shirrell W.. Manly Shirrell; divorce
Cruelty. Divorce refused
Elizabeth Whitman VS.. Ferd Rouehsr ct al.
to quiet title Finding for defendants.
r. Hill ct al VIZ. Frank Wenger Ct al; &C
count Cause dismissed by agreement
Frank Wenger We. Catharine Wenger ct al;
partition. Cause dismissed by plaintiff.
Geo. Nicholson VS.. John C. Burk; damages.
On trial BY jury.
Sophia Greenwald vs.. VIM. A. Upton; from
Judkins. ]. P. Verdict for plaintiff for $94.60
Orrin W. Shaw vs. Knowles d. Shaw: ac-
count Finding and Judgment for plaintiff for
1868 25.
Room 2-hon. d. W. Howe. Judge
Henry e. Gay w. Samuel F. Aldrich ct a.;
receivership. On trial by court.
Room 2-Hon. 3. o. Pickens, Judge.
Thomas Wren vs.. City of Indianapolis; dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
William Wallace. receiver. vs. Jacob Ersch-
man; note. Dismissed and costs paid.
Rodger Parry W. Alpha Msdsker; account
On trial by jury
NEW SUITS FILED.
Louisa Bernhamsr vs. Henry Geisel and Au-
gust Kuhn: suit on note. Demand, $500.
Geo. z. Bssell Va Charlotte A Matthews and
Max Gundelfnger OF al; complaint to foreclose
mortgage. Demand. $1,000
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Thomas L. Sullivan. Judge.
Henry Schwinge W. Martha J. Ladd, admins
tratrix. Claim allowed in sum OF $500.
Henry r. Bond VS.. R. w. Medkirk. Under
advisement
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge. ri
State Va. John Stul arson. On trial by jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
Rvan's Snrin1 Stylas

by, graceful styles in the market-Pearl and
Nutria cashmere hats light-colored stiff and
soft hats. also the nobby shapes Of stiff hats in
English brown. the color that is taking in the
East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
More Evidence rs to Efficiency.

Evidence that Indianapolis still has an efficient
mail service still continues to accumulate. On
April 10 Mayor Denny mailed postal card to
"Mr. johnson II. Ross. city, It was yesterday
returned to him undelivered. Il bears the post
mark Of april 10, 10 A. n" Mr.. Ross resides
indianapolis since 1849, being one Of the best
known men Ia the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

THERE is but one tailoring house in Indisnap-
oils that can complete . pair OF pantaloons the
same day az ordered. and this concern 10 not only
in the lead in this particular. but IN every other
department Of tailoring. Lowest prices for best
work only at Kahn & Co.'S, popular tailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
MayEyents to Occur.

Saturday 12-Democratic judicial joint represent
alive and senatorial conventions.
Monday, 14--Meeting of Harrison Club.
Tuesday 15-State convention of Woman Suffrage
Association; State Board of Education.
Wednesday. 16-Institute of Homeopathy; Grand
Lodge !. O. O. +.
Sunday, 2O-Lsying cornerstone St. vincest's
Hospital
Monday 21--Convsntion of Commissioners of La
Dor Statistics
Tuesday, 22--Grand Lodge +. and A. NJ; Grand
Grove Druids.
Thursday, 24--Fly-fshermen's tournament.
Saturday 26--Anniversary of the Indianapolis Or
phan Asylum
Tuesday, 29-"Ben-Hur" entertainment for benefit
Nurses Home.
wednesday. 3o--National convention of Prohibi.
tionists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
See the ALASKA, /"

With glass front, in our show-window, showing
how the inner current of dry. cold air causes the
wheel to revolvs. The ALASKA" Hardwood Re-
frigerators, antique finish. produce better re-
suits with less ice than any other.
VIM. H. BENNETT & Son. 3S S. Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
an Orphan Asylum E.cor.io..

The Germans Of the city are making prspara-
tions for their annual excursion to Cincinnati
Sunday. on the occasion Of the yearly eslebra-
ton by the Gsrmsn-Amsriean asylum Of that
city. Three trains will be run, one Saturday
eftsrnoon, one Saturday evening, and one Sun
day morning ~ o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


To-Dnys DotnGs.
A NJ. E. GENERAL Bethel Church,
Vermont and Columbus streets
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT 81 South Nor idian street,
evening.
LEAGUE BASE anG Washing
ton $50 PM
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-The McGibenv Family.
evening
THE MUsEUM-"Burr Oaks" afternoon and even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
local News Notes

James W. Palmer and Ella Flemming were
licensed to marry yesterday.
Four counties settled with the Treasurer of
State yesterday. Monroe paying 1867. 80,
Orange. $6.75406, Carroll, $l4,0251S. Warren,
$40. los. 76
The New Years Saving and Loan Association.
of Indianapolis has fled articles OF incorporation
with the Secretary of Stale. The capital stock
is ST 600 900, and the directors c. w. Cakes.
j. r. Smith, II. Wilcox, j. d. Holmes O. s.
Hadley. l. Springer. b. B. Jameson, d. C.
Cravens and G. r. Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
UNITEDSTATES SCALE co
TERRE HAUTE, IND

TERRE HAUTE, IND,
Manufacturers Of al kinds Of Heavy Scales Greatly
improved. All work set mp by experienced builders
and guaranteed satisfactory. Don't buy Scale till
Send for circulars
Secondhand Scales Fairbanks. Howe and other
makss
and Tor sale chssp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

Best patterns d folding beds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11

Smither ct al jefferson c. c. Affirmed. Ell.
lIott. i'll. When n creditor reloans the
principal part OF the debt, knowing that the
other makers Of the notes are sureties, he there
by releases them. The act of the creditor In re-
debtor after tho note matured released the
sureties 2 When tho money Is actually pro-
duced, and an unconditional offer is made TO pay
it at once to the creditor, aud ne refuses to ac-
cept it. and asks the debtor 70 retain IL, the
sursties are discharged When the money is
actually produced, and the creditor does not OBJ
ject to the tender but requests the debtor to re-
tain the money. he cannot subsequently insist
that the tender was insufficient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-11
Don't FIND THEM

No discouraging obstacles in our
path to impede the progress of a
live, swapping business. Not that
we know. Haven't found them
yet. Since our new passenger Gle
vator; our new organization of our
establishment into seven separate
stores or floors; our new facilities
for storage and display; our new
Ozark Room" unique as it is ele-
CANT, the acme of art in its attain
ment-since all these things we
have found nothing but an open
pathway lined with friends and
customers, who have kept step and
journeyed with us. it is pleasant to
join such procession You are in
vited- Headquarters at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08
UP WITH THE OLD ROMAN.
A Great Speech by MIR. Tarpey of the
California Delegation.

ST. LOUIS, June THE convention then
proceeded to the nomination Of a candidate
for vice president. There was no Response
from Alabama or Arkansas When Cali
fornin was called in the list Of states, Mr.
Tarpey was introduced, and proceeded to
nominate Allon G.. Thurman of Ohio. Mr.
Tarpey said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN This is
indeed a most pleasant duty which through
the kindness Of my friends | have been
chosen to perform, and | am truly CRATE
full 10 my associates who have 50 honored me ]
fear that IL was kindness alone and not ability
that prompted my selection from tue many
eloquent gentlemen who are members OF the
California delegation But srs what lack in
oratorcal ability, / In some small measure
compensate for In my enthusiasm In under
taking and feeling as / do that the most elo-
duent must fall short IN doing full justice 20 the
Gentleman whom ] am here to nominate, /
accepted the trust with the mental reservation
that, II nothing else, am at least earnest in
what say and filed with admiration OF him Of
whom speak.
That j am proud Of the privilege OF addressing
you acknowledge, but that atn prouder Still
OF the man whom shall name, VIII not deny,
for feel sifh, that this republic holds no supe
rlor to Hon. Allen @. Thurman OF Ohio. The
greeting accorded his name rs wen deserved
tribute. It's spontaneity has been noby earned
BE assured, sirs, a greeting will be accorded his
name at is every mention throughout this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08
THE PLATFORM.
Text OF the Creed on Which the Party
Will Base It's Fight.

Will Base It's Fight.
ST. LOUIS, June THE convention was
called to order at $50 o'clock, and prayer
was offered by DR.. Branktield.
The chair then stated that he was advised
that the committee on resolutions was ready
to report, aud he introduced Henry Waiter
son, chairman of the committee. The
assemblaye testified its appreciation by a
delegate from the Old Dominion, three
hearty cheers were given for the "Star-eyed
goddess of reform"
Mr. WatUerson turning to the chairman
said he had he honor to report the reSolu-
tions unanimously agreed upon by the com
mittee on platform.
Thomas S. Petit, secretary Of the con-
vention, during the reading of the report OF
the committee was frequently compelled To
slon for several seconds while the convention
applauded significant passages in the plat
form There was a moderate volume or
applause when tho opening sentence,
which reaffirmed the utterances or the
thrift plank Of 1884, was read, but when be
followed indorsing the Presidents message
and declaring that it correctly Interpreted
that plank the convention fairly rose to Its
feet and cheered wildly for full minute
TEXT OF THE PLATFORM.
Following is the platform:
The democratic party of the United States in
national convention assembled reuews the
pledge Of its fidelity TO the democratic faith,
and reaffirms the platform adopted by lts repre-
sentatiyes in tho convention of 1884, and in
dorses the views expressed by President Cleye-
land in his last annual message TO congress as
correct interpretation OF that platform upon
the question OF tariff reduction, ana also IN
dorsas the efforts of the democratic representa-
tives in congress to secure reduction or ex-
cessive taxation. Among It's principles OF party
union of the free and indestructbe
states now about TO enter upon its
second century Of unexampled prosperity aud
renown, devotion 20 the plan or governnent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08

RALLYINd TO THE BANDANA.
Eloquent Oratorical Volleys for the
Plato Of the Party.

Plato of the Party.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.--Mr. Dryden Of Mis-
souri, made an eloquent speech seconding
the nomination Of Judge Thurman, which
created good deal of enthusiasm. He said
that he represented a divided delegation,
but the country demanded tho nomination
Of the grand old leader who had fought the
battles of the party when she most needed
warriors Of courage and convictions. He
has ever struck winning blows for the party,
and he Is ready now TO sacrifice rest nHd
ease well earned by a noble life,
~ respond TO his partys call, and we need
the talismanic power of his namo and
should nominate him.
Gov. Green Of New Jersey said that the
shores of the Atlantic re-ecboed the call OF
the Pacific coast. New Jersey, which
brought nine electoral votes IN one hand
without making any with the other,
Now Jersey seconded the nomination of
Allen q. Thurman; LApplause.l -.
MIR Dorsey Of Nevada voiced the senti-
Incnt, Of the democracy OF Nevada in in
Gorsing the ticket Of Cleveland and Thur
m4n. The mountains of Nevada would
fairly rattle with Joy when the news Of
Senator Thurinan's nomination was flashed
across the wires [Applause.l
HOW NEW YORK STOOD.
Mr.. Raines of New York was greeted with
cheers when bo took the stand to make
known the position of his state delegation.
New York, he said. had withdrawn herself
until this moment from the deliberations Of
this body in the selection Of u candidate for
vice president. But the time had arrived
for her voice TO DO heard in unison with the
chain Of her fellow delegations from Maine
to the capes Of the western sea in behalf of
him who WAS the Plato of the republic.
The battle line Of tho coming conflict OK
tended across the continent. The forces Of
the democracy would reach across the con
tinent, and over tho reserve corps would
wave the flag Of Allen q, Thurman Tap
plause.l
I. L. Powell Of Ohio briefly, but earnestly
seconded Senator Thurman's nomination
IL was claimed, he said that the universal
cry for Thurman was but the sentiment Of
tho heart. That might be 80, but it was
the giaudest sentiment that ever occupied
tho democratic party.
Mr.. Dawson of South Carolina seconded
the nomination Of Senator Thurman. He
said that it had been said that President
Cleveland was both a candidate and plat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08
TAKING THE VOTE.
Thurman's Nomination Finally Made
Unanimous.

ST. LOUIS, June THE convention then
proceeded to vote, and the names Of the
states were called. When vote was an
nounced from Ohio for Gov. Gray there
was a storm Of Kisses and cries Of put him
out" Before the vote of Wisconsin was
announced 1t was evident that Senator
Thurmans nomination was assured, and the
convention was thrown into fever of ex-
element and enthusiasm when the Indiana
delegation took down the Gray hat
which had been held aloft all day on
its banner pole and flung "a red bandana to
the breeze. This was the signal for repe-
tition of the scene Of yesterday, when Pres
ident Cleveland was nominated. The In
diana banner, with its futtering red ban
dana, was caught up by the two excited
delegates and borne TO the stage, where il
was waved franticslly during the contin-
uation of the demonstration. Some one
tied red bandana about the neck of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08
ALL CAN STAND ON IT.
Messrs. Watterson and German Ad
dress the Convention.


dress the Convention.
ST. LOUIS, June AT the conclusion of
the reading of the platform, Mr.. Waiter
son addressed the convention.
Mr. Watterson said:
Mr. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW DEsocRATs.-We
bring to you platform upon which democrats
may stand without feeling that they ere away
from home Laughter and applause]. il EN-
braces declaration OF principles to which
democrats may subscribe without looking
around the corner. Laughter and cbeers 1t
embodies statement OF facts incOntrovertiole.
fCheersl 1t delocalizes the cause Of reform and
gives TO 1t language, which may be- spoken alike
in New Jersey and Iowa Cheers and cries of
Good! good w, in Massachusetts, AMI in Texas
IRenewed cheeringl. Its face is set in the right
direction and its eyes look upon a rising and not
a setting sun. Loud oltbur5t uf applause.
Gentlemen, language OF agitation ls one thing
IapplauSel, the hand Of construction * another
thing. Applause. Thanlss TO Grover Cleveland
lcheersl the attention of the couutrY, wOoed by
others so long in vain, is fixed at labt la cry of
"goodNl upon the remedy Of real instead Of
Imaginary evils arising out OF the state OF war
and henceforward toe democratic party which
has been the voice will become the hand ot the
people. But its hands will 10 hands OF u builder,
not destructive, and it viii rcnoye The occup-
ants before il takes the ROOF of the house
fappause Fellow democrats bid you be Of
cheer touching the future OF the counuy, The
democracy ut least Is one with itself, and
selves our contests shall bo those of
the Romans Of old, resulting in
more Romans Cheers.l II Is now the time Of
the republicans TO know what IL is 70 have only
half OF the country and no leader at all
lCheersl Gentlemen, two good democrats can
only understand one another thoroughly aud
love one anothe, entirely when they have had
some fun together. Laughter aud cheersl. Aud
this will be sufficient reason. II any reason were
needed why | shoDld present TO you Senator
German of Marylaud.
The Chairman-Gentl5men present TO
you Mr.. German. loud cbeers.l
SENATOR GoRMANs REMARKS.
The remarks Of Senator German were as
follows.
Mr.. rRgsIDENr, GENTLEMEN or THE CONVEX.
rroN AND DEMOCRATS ALL: would be out Of
place we're found elsewhere than Ia demo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08

When Colorado was called, Thomas VI.
Patterson addressed the convention, stating
that he had been selected TO present the
name of Pension Commissioner Black for
the vice presidency. but Gen. Black's with
drawal left nothing to do but leave the
question OF the vice presidency in the hands
OF the convention, with Gen. Blacks decla-
ration in its possession
Mr.. Plggott Of Connecticut seconded SEN
ator Thurman's nomination In behalf OF his
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-08

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