davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

unfairly between large and small shipments. ia
attracting a good deal Of attention. IS it settles
the car-loadlot controversy. The commission
makes known its intention to take the necessary
steps TO secure justice &c shippers OF less than
carload LOTS. and TO prevent unfair discrimina-
ton in favor of the shippers of full carloads.
The commission also makes it understood that
widespread abuses and unreasonable discrimi-
nation in this matter have been brought to their
attention. and that the commissioner believe
that the small shipper generally lie subjected to
unfair trestment. such as the interstate COM
merce law is designed to prevent and correct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. M, July 80, 1888, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room %, Etna
Building:
Samuel G. Reynolds to John Shepherd,
lot %. in S. A. Fletcher, ir.s, north
east addition $4,000
James w. Armentrout to Mary E.. Patti.
son. part Of lots / and 2, in square ~ 10000
Indiana King ct al. to Jungclaus 81
pies subdivision of outiot s....... 1,53o.oo
Catharine Dsrnell to Cicero Seibert, lot
A, IN Ruddell's subdivision of Burton 81
Campbells Park Place 10000
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
in block %, JOhnson's heirs addition $4,000
David "A. Blythe to Frank j. Carlin, lot
block Is, Johnson's heirs addition. 10000
James III. Baldwin, administrator, to
John III. Winsnow, lots % and pa, in
Downey e. Irwin's subdivision of
Hutchings & Darnens Brookside addi-
kAa &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
subdivision Of Dunlop's sdditiOn".- 1890
Anna Fritsch to Louis Weidman. lot 81,
in Kings subdivision of May WATSON 81
Co.'S Highland park addition .----..-- 5000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Edna III.
Udell, part of the easthalf of the north
east quarter, section 10, township 10
north, of range 8 east...----... 10000
Enoch VI. Silver to Elizabeth Steward.
part of the west half Of the northeast
quarter, section 81, township Is north.
of range A, 2,15o.o 90
Conveyances, IL; consideration. ....... SIC, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Traces Of precipitation.
The Alleged burlington Dynam,ters,

AURORA. Ill, July 30.-The preliminary hear
ing Of the alleged o. dynamite conspirs,ors,
John Bauereisen. George Godiog and August
ants were held 10 the grand jury. which con-
venes In October. Bail was immediately fur
piahsd. and all the ~defsndants were released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Essential Justice.

Philadelphia Record.
A Pittsburg landlord has been fined $500 and
sent to Jail for four months for renting a house
belonging to him for immoral purposes. This
Is essential justice; and If the Pistsspsgexampls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications
WASHINGTON, July 80.
For Indiana and ninois-Fair; slightly cooler;
winds becoming northwssterly.
For Ohio-Fair. followed on Tuesday after
noon by local storms aud rains; variable winds;
warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Rain, followed
on Tuesday night by fair weather and cooler
n~orthwsstsrly winds.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

WARN weather often causes extreme tired
feeling and debility. and in the weakened eondi-
ton Of the system diseases arising from impure
blood are liable to appear. To gain strength. to
overcome disease and to purify, ~vitalize and en-
rich the blood take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

should be followed in this city and in other cities
where property owners wink at the ~iniquity by
which they profit, a new safeguard would he in
terposed against an ever-active form o~flsociAl
degradation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
DBPAUW UNIVERSITY

GR~EENCASTLE, INDIANA
Fiftyfrst session begins Sept. IL. Students, $50.
Professors, AZ. For circulars in special colleges ap.
ply to Deans of the several schools, viz:
S. L. Bowman, ID. D., School of Theology.
A. Q. Downey, LII. d., School of Law.
Prot. J. H. Howe, School Of Music.
Prof. S. s. Parr, Normal School
Prof. II. A. Mills, School of Art.
Lit. w. T. May. u. s.. A, Commandant Cadets.
Z. J. Bassett, Phi. D., Principal Preparatory School.
No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive
courses of study provided in the Asbury College Of
Liberal Arts, in School of Theology, Normal School
or Preparatory School.
Other expenses very moderate. Open alike to
young men and women. For yearbook, including al
the schools of the University, apply. inclosing be for
postage, to ALEXANDER MARTIN, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
DON'T ScOLD

a man for groaning when he has
Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain
is simply awful. No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtn't
man to be blamed If, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way? 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
"The skill of Ave physicians could net
cure me of Rheumatism which had settled
In the hips. neck and shoulders. So intense
was the pain that sleep was almost impos-
sible. Th- nryt dose of Athlophoros gave
me relief. and the third enabled me to sleep
for four and a half hours without waking.
Icontinued it's use. and am now well"
REV. s. II. TROYER, New Albany, Ind.
e3-Send 6 cents for the beautiful co,ored pic
ture, moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL0PH0R0S co. ff2 Wall ST. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
More Trouble for the ~. ", NJ. s. W. Com

More Trouble for the y. T., NJ s. W. Conn
pany.
The reorganization Of the New York, Mahon-
ing & Western road appears not to have ended
It's troubles. The New York Bulletin says:
"Adviees have been received from what are
regarded as reliable authorities that the Ale
gheny Construction Company will be unable to
~eontinue the work on the line much longer, or
% least that that corporations work will be con-
siderably retarded by heretofore unexpected
legal difficulties. The management OF the New
York, Mshoning & Western has expected, 1t ID
asserted, to Go . good share Of its work on
cAsh subscriptions secured from counties
or cities through which the line
will run when completed. Promises
Of some important aid have been mace,
and principally on the strength of these the
company began work. it - claimed. Inc con
cern which obtained these subscriptions Original
ly, and which began the construction OF the
line, was the Mahoning Construction Company.
Since the New York, Mahoning % western
management has turned over the construction
contract 10 the Allegheny Construction Compa-
nv it has. ss could be expected. been proposed
TO turn over also the promises OF Subscription 70
the aecuries Of the new road. Those who Lave
interested themselves 70 some extent In the 40
ines OF the new road say that time alone can
tai what the outcome OF this latest complication
will be. At any rate, there II no expectation In
railroad circles that the road will he in running
order very soon. Officials of the trunk lines
with which the New York, Mahoning & West
srn Is designed to compete say that they have
paid very little attention to the scheme as yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31


lFONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
M MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot & News Block
EINANCIAL-MoNEYo on MoRTGAGE-FARMS
II and city property. @. E COFFIN Il 20.
OK PER CENT. on T PROPERTY N IN.
diana Isaac II Kisrsted. Is Martindaie Block.
lIONEYTo LOAN on FARMS AT TIE LOW.
M est market rate; privileges for before
due. We also buy municipal bonds THOS. O DAY
AGO, ~ T. Market street, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
The Rumors About the L.. N. A. & C.

CHICAGO, July 20.-John b. Carson. vice.
president and general manager OF the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago road. denies the report
shat his road is about to be leased to one of the
larger systems. The report originated in Bos-
ton, and is supposed to have been started for
speculative purposes. Dir. Carson says he has
heard of no movement looking toward a lease
of the road. and be is positive that he would
know If such a thing were contemplated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Aid Voted.
Aid Voted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HUSTINeroN. Ind, July 30.-The proposition
TO vote s49, 900 aid to the projected Chicago,
Dayton e. Cincinnati railway was carried to-day
by over SIX hundred majority. The line con-
meets here with the Chicago & Atlantic railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

APPEL. .. F,.::-.;::-----1oW When Block
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Boston. Oldest company in America
Endowment Insurance at Life Rates.
CLAY. HILARY Mgr. CentralInd, 66ls N. Penn. st.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.. of Maine.
CUMMINGS, NJ. NJ, State ACT, &c E Market, op. P.o.
Washington Life Insurance Co.
Established 1862 Agents Wanted
FUNSTON, CHAS. B., Secy....-..35 Vance Block.
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance 90.
& APPEL .---------96 East Market st
Represent seven ~frst-class FIRE companies.
HOLLAND & GLAZIE2.-----------92 East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident.
HOBBS. W. H..--.-----..:.74 East Market ST.
United Firemen's Insurance Co., Philadelphia
Sun Insurance Company, of PhilsdelphiA
Telephone zoos.
HUG, HI. Vance Block
Travellers Insurance. Co.. of Hartford.
LAMBERT, J. S.. Mgr, 9OlaE. Market st. Coffin Blk
The Union Central Life ms. %. Cincinnati Q.
BEST and SAFEST in the world. Endowment at life
rates. Not one dollar in p~erishable securities.
JOHN Building
The E.na-
The North British and Mercantile. of London.
The Sun, of England.
McGILLIARD & DARK, Gen.In.Agts, "a z. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, indianapolis.
Citizens Insurance Company, Evansville. Ind.
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa
Peoples Insurance Company. Pittsburg. Pa
SUDLOw 81 MARSH, Managers. 9Ols z. Market ct.
for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York. Sheppard Homans's plan Of
pure life insurance, unmixed with banking. . speciality.
SWAIN. d. F.. General Aeent----..60 East Market
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co., Milwaukee,
Assets Jan. l, 1855, $2S, $50. $3.50.
sHIDELER, D. B., Manager, 3 and 4 Bl.ckford Blk
The Equitable Life Assurance Company, the larg
est company In the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Is DAYS FOR ONLY S11O

Including Berth, Meals. Hotels, Sightseeing, Amuse-
ments, Carriages. etc.
For particulars, address G. F. A. BECKERS, Prest
American European Tourists Educational Associa-
ton. Room 403 Bank of Commerce Building, St
Louis. No.
For tickets, herths, instructions. ETC., apply, Indi-
annapolis, at Monon Route IL, n. A 81 Q. Railroad,
20 South Illinois street.
R-Sumber of tourist tickets from each division is
limited. Reduced rates given to Chicago and return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
AUCTION SALE.


A UCTION SALE OF PIANO WE'LL KEPT FUR
IA niture, carpets. etc.-We will sell on Wednesday
morning, Aug /, at 10 o'clock, at the residence,
3. F.. corner Of North and Delaware streets, one
Hallet & Davis square grand piano, z Is octayes, in
fine condition, cost $3.50; one spun silk parlor suit of
seven pieces. one bookcase. three marble-top bed
room suites. one decorated bedroom suite. marble-top
tables. large mirror. extension tables. body brussels,
tapestry. and ingram carpets, Two large nickel
trimmed base-burners, heating stoves. oedsteads,
stands, chairs. rockers. hair and other mattresses,
lace curtains, store truck. bedsprings, etc. This fur
niture is all of excellent quality and as good as new.
Terms cash. Sale positive. GUSTIN & MCCURDY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
GIRLS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Seventh year opens Sept. II. Prepares for all Col
leges that admit women. Superior advantages in
Music and Art. Fifteen teachers. Handsome accom-
modations for boarding pupils. Send for Catalogue.
T. L.. Sewal and May Wright SewaD, Principals, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
ENCOURAGEMENT.

AIRS. DR.. ELLIS, THE GREAT ASTROLOGER.
WI remains in the city but a few days longer. All
who wish TO consult her must call 81 once. Office,
Room 3, Ryan's Block. Tennessee ST and Indiana
ave. Hours, . a. m. to o .. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
wANTED-sITUATIONS
e

WANTED-MALE HELP.
UANTED-AT ONCE CANDY-MAKER: IN
w that understands making a full line of psn can
dies; also, hard goods. Good wages; steady work all
year; young man preferred; must be sober and of
good habits. Address JOE WOODMAN, No. 306
Main st, Vincennes, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS FOR OUR NEW BOOK,
w Protection, or Free Trade" containing ar
ticles by forty of the most eminent political states
men and economists on this question. Just the book
Write for terms and territory. I. f. SEGNER &
CO., Burlington, Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Thirteenth year opens Sept. II. Prepares for all
Colleges. Boys of eight received. Send for Cata-
logue. 7. l.. Sewall. Indlanapolis, Indiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

Five words to the witty: Never
joke with stupid people.
1t is folly to squander on the dead
what is needed by the living.
"A great mans faults am allus
looked at wild magnifyin' glasses
Judge.
"A course dinner in frst-class
hotel ought to be a fine affair, of course.
Hotel Mail.
We attract friends by the qualities
we display, and we retain them by the
qualities which we posse
Are we to suppose that because
a man happens to be absorbed in a
book, it is printed on blotting-paper?
-Volapuk, dear inquirer, is the
language in which the train men
call out the stations. - PhilGdel phia
Call.
An irritable man lies like hedge
hog rolled up the wrong way. torment
ing himself with his own prickles.-
Hood.
The crank is the most obstinate of
men. When he take thing into his
head YOU can not turn him.-Bostos
Courier
A declaration of sufficient punish
ment from a defeated wrestler ,s a
speech from the thrown. Rochester
Post-Erpress.
The man who wrote, clark, from
the tombs doleful sound!" had prob
ably been listening to a graves TONE
San Aatoasto Gossip.
If one sins against his head or his
lungs or his stomach he must bear the
penalty in his own body. There is no
yicarious atonement.
The summit of a mountain is gen.
orally sterile, while at the foot it is fer
tile. So man may be bald-headed,
and yet find that the corn on his foot
thrives. - Boston Bulletin.
-Cheerfulnesss is the daughter Of
employment; and have known a man
to come home in high spirits from
funeral, merely because he had the
management of it.-Bishop Horne.
DO to-day's duty, fight to-day's
temptation; do not weaken and dis
tract yourself by looking forward to
things you can not see, and could not
understand if you saw them. Charles
Kingsley.
ii charged battery myself once"
exclaimed an ex-sutler. ''You did,"
replied an old artilleryman who knew
him-'you charged our battery fifty
cents drink for mean whisky. Ter
as Ssftings.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-25
SOIL ASSISTANTS.
How to Form a Correct Estimate of the
Value of Land.

How to Form a Correct Estimate of the
Value of Land.
The requirement of knowledge will
naturally induce us to seek by art to
assist or even to improve upon nature,
and well considered preferences will be
accorded to certain cultures and breeds
of cattle, while into the soil will be in
troduced those elements Of fertility in
which it has been proved to be def
Gent Sufficient attention will be paid
to drainage, the necessity of freeing
the land from an excess of water being
even greater than the Introduction of
fertilizing elements; for although under
the proper conditions the latter will
increase the quantity and value of the
crops, too much water will effectually
prevent us from drawing any crops at
all. Nothing, therefore, can ever be
done with land anywhere, if it be not
properly drained where there is too
much moisture. Or properly irrigated
where the necessary natural water sup
ply is not Forthcoming.
1t is because of the vital Importance
of this question that we are thus en-
phatic at this early stage. To ascer-
tain whence an excess of water pro-
ceeds is not by any means matter of
difficulty; very damp climate, a
spongy and retentive soil, the existence
of underground springs-all these, or
any of them, may be the causes of dis
astrous effects, which can be easily
remedied by those possessed of such
knowledge as we have attempted to
describe. In the first of the cases
named, the evil may be overcome by
ordinary surface drainage, but in the
second it is only after ascertaining the
true composition of the soil that we
can effect such mixtures with other
soil, or combinations with lime or sand,
as may suggest themselves as neces-
sary, while in the third case, the con-
struction of deep under-drains alone
will carry off the water from the SUBJ
strata without allowing it to reach the
surface.
Wherever there exists a faulty or
careless system of drainage, no correct
estimate OF the agricultural value of a
property can possibly be formed; for
although from its excessive dampness
a soil may remain unproduetive. it
may, nevertheless, contain all the
necessary elements of fertility
Wyatts Modern High FGrmissQ.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-25

do in Rome what the Romans do. But
in Rome the Conte with thousand
scudi year does not assume to enter
tain like his friend the Principe with q
revenue of million. Conte and Prin-
cipe are equally noble, but not equally
rich. When William of Orange, in a
plain suit, received Philip Sidney, the
Ambassador of Elizabeth, blazing in
scarlet and gold, their greeting was
that of friends, and neither of them was
troubled by the clothes of the other.
Suppose we try, madam, not to be
troubled by the riches of our neigh
borsP-G George William Curtis, in Has-
per's Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-25
HOGS FOR MARKET.
Why Farmers Should Study the Require.
ments of BUYERS.

Why Farmers Should Study the Require.
ments of Buyers.
At no time during the past six years
has the price of hogs been 80 low but
that profit could be made in feeding
the corn raised upon the farm, at the
prices which it commanded in the
market, if it was fed in the proper man
ner and the right kind of stock was
kept to consume it. Instead of this
being done, however, there are thou
sands of farmers in Ohio and other
States who feed little more pork than
is needed for consumption, holding back
either from fear of disease or from the
belief that there is no gain in Pc
cuniary way by SO doing. That this
conclusion is an error no one who has
thoroughly tried it will deny. That
the conditions may be such as to make
it true I will admit, but these condi-
tons being within the control of the
farmer, may be made profitable or un-
profitable as he shapes them. In rails
ing hogs there are many agencies
which determine whether success or
failure shall crown the efforts. Shell
ter, stock, breed, water, care, regu-
larity of feeding and season, all assist
OR prevent the gain that should be made
from the food consumed.
One of the first requisites in feeding
for market is good stock. All farmers
agree on this point, but a considerable
proportion of them fails to follow up
its doctrine. While they invest in inn
proved machinery, till the SOIL in ex-
cellent manner, buy the latest novel
ties in farm seeds bohemian oats, pos
sibly), they can be induced by no argu-
ment to invest in thoroughbred hogs as
foundation for their herds. There is
no outlay which will pay greater per
cent. upon the investment, or one that
will give more satisfaction in the pur-
suing. but in spite of all this the notion
has some how or other gained q foot
hold among farmers that grade is as
good as thoroughbred for fattening
purposes. There never was a greater
mistake made than to follow out this
notion, and those who have tried it
with both kinds are invariably in favor
of the thoroughbreds. The expense of
infusing new and better blood into a
herd is not nearly SO great as many
farmers imagine. A good boar pig
possessing all the requirements of a
good fattening hog can be purchased
of reliable breeders for ten dollars,
and if little more extravaganza can
be entered into, and good sow
not akin is added, the founda-
ton of successful herd is laid and
ready to build upon.
With the conditions of the corn and
hog market, as they are at present, it is
imperative that farmers should breed
better quail ity of hogs than those they
send to the great hog centers of this
country. The hog of to-day must be
broad, deep and compact enough to
fatten at six months old, or over, as the
farmer may desire. The requirements Of
the market should be studied and metin
the matter of breeds and ages. If light
weights are wanted, then the smaller
breeds, such as Yorkshires, etc., will
give the quickest and best returns; if
heavy weights, the Poland China, Berk-
shire, Jersey Reds, ETC., pre what is
needed.-E. L. Gdsbill, in Ohio Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-02-25
A NOVEL INDUSTRY,
Methods Employed in the Manufacture
of Paper Bottles.

Methods Employed in the Manufacture
of Paper Bottles.
An attempt now being made on an
extended scale to introduce bottles
made of paper into this country merits
some passing notice. The paper-bottle
industry, which has achieved consider
able success in Chicago, and is gradu-
ally extending throughout the United
States, has not yet obtained any devel-
opment on this side of the Atlantic.
Foremost amongst the advantages
accruing from this new adaptation of
paper is the fact that the
bottles are unbreakable; whilst
the cost at which they can be placed
on the market is considerably lower
than that of articles of the same size
in glass, stoneware, or tin. A great
saving in weight is moreover affected,
desideratum of no small moment
where costof carriage of large numbers
has to be taken into consideration;
whilst the cost of packing is reduced to
minimum, for breakage in transit,
which is constant source of loss with
glass bottles, is obviously impossible.
Special machinery is employed in the
manufacture of paper bottles. A long
strip of paper of requisite thickness
having been formed into tube by
bending around circular ''mandrel,'
is covered externally with an outer
glazed sheet, bearing any printed la
bells to be employed; the tube is then
cut into short lengths, to the ends of
which are added tops, bottoms and
necks of paper-or of wood, if special
strength is deslred-nothing further
being necessary beyond pouring in and
lining the insides with composition,
which on setting will effectively resist
the action Of acids, spirits, inks, dyes,
etc. The utilization of paper is con-
stantly receiving new adaptations, bare
enumeration of which would constitute
a formidable list; whilst enough has
been said to demonstrate that the latest
development of this material in the
bottle-making industry bids fair to hold
not unimportant part in the varied
uses now obtained from Cham
berss Journal.