davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
THE swEssoN PATENTS.
The Attorney-General Brings Suit to InvaIi-
date Them-Ground of the Complaint

The Attorney-General Brings Suit to InvaIi-
date Them-Ground of the Complaint.
WASHINGTON, March 4-The Attorney-gen-
eral has caused TO be prepared a bill of COM
plant addressed to the judges of the United
States Circuit Court for the district of Kansas
bringing suit against Magnus Swenson, the pur-
pose being to cancel rhe sorghum sugar patents
taken out bye him. The document sets forth
with elaboration that Swenson's discoveries
were made while he was employe of the gov.
ernment ard in the receipt of a salary for con-
ducting experiments in sorghum suear-making;
that the device is really not q new one, having
been described in many books and writings; that
it was for these reasons not patentable; that ths
i'm Improvement is of great public importance; that
the knowledge thereof by the Department OF
Agriculture the research. examination and
experiment. by persons employed by the depart
ment for that purpose, and the end that
this industry should be made available and
rsmunerative to all the citizens of the United
States who desire TO engage therein, and thai
the respondent is demanding and threatening to
demand aud receive large sums of money "for
the or this process, as TO establish a
monopoly and grievously to oppress the peoUleS
upon invalid patents. The Commissioners of
Agriculture, who brought the matter officially to
the attention of the Attorney general, says he is
informed that a sorghum sugar trust or combi-
nation is being formed to control the manufact-
turs of sorghum sugar by means of the SVEN
son patent. He says the case OF the govern
ment is very strong, and he thinks it's purpose
to prosecute this vigorously should be
made known as an act of justice to intending in
vestors
The papers haveTalready been forwarded to
Kansas. The patented process consists Of add
ing 20 the diffusion both calcium carbonate or
carbonate OF alkali and earth. in order TO pre-
vent invsrtive action of the organic acids in the
cane chips upon the sugar during the process OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
AN ORIGINAL JAcKsoNIAr DEMOCRAT.
He Has Lincoln Letter Giving Him the
Credit of OrIeina.ing the Green backs.

He Has q Lincoln Letter Giving Him the
Credit of Originating the Greenbacks.
Washington Special TO New York sun.
Another quaint character has driftod into
Washington from tho West, and his name ia be-
coming familiar in the Hobbies of the Capitol
He is little, old man. whose dress and features
are plainly OF past generation. His name is
Col Z. d. Taylor, of Chicago, aud he enjoys the
distinction, SO no says OF being the only man
alive who appointed to Office by Andrew
Jackson. It was as long ago 1895, and the
Office was receiver OF public moneys at Chicago.
II was resident of Chicago them" says Col.
Taylor. telling the stcfy ~ was not Of age Ia
Jacksons frat campaign, but voted for him
when he reno minated. In 1892 began my
political life in the Legislature of Illinois, and
while was there friend of mine in Nashville
wrote me that bill pending in Congress
10 create land Office at Chicago. and that IL
wanted 10 take charge of il President jackson
would appoint me. replied that would be
very glad to get the office, and thought no more
about IL The bill not passed that session,
but became law during the next Congress.
To my surprise for I bad taken further steps
in the matter, tine mail brought me my commits
sion as receiver at Chicago. was then In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
where the knights stand.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4-The following
statement, by Mr.. Eastman, was prepared by
Chairman Lee, of the Reading strikers and was
ndorsed, this evening, by the Reading railroad
employees executive board:
''The remonstranee of the engineers and fire.
men of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. against the attitude assumed by the Read
ing railroaders, in stepping into the places
recently vacated by the former, has given rise
to the impression that they are the injured
and agerieved party. Have they for
gotten the time when the Knights
striking against oppression in the Southwest,
how their chief the means of causing the
strike 70 terminate in disastrous and
ignousi nious failure7 This is of the many
aggressive and unfrisndly acts perpetrated by
the Brotherhood at ths instigation of their
leader. In pursuance of their selfish policy
they again stepptd in to defeat the knights and
render the Reading strike unsuccessful.
Mr. Arthur particularly oficious
in profferng aid to the Reading Of
icials by offering to supply the places
of the strikers with Brotherhood men. After
passively enduring defeat on these several
sions through the inst-umentaiity of the Broth
erhood forbearance at length ceased be
virtue and the Knights adopted the law of re-
taliation. and authoritatively state they will
not relinquish the position they have taken
til Mr.. Arthur redresses the wrong he perpe-
trated against them, by Withdrawing every
Brotherhood man on the Reading system, in
Guiding the Bound Brook division.
GEORGE l. EASTMAN,
National Organizer, X. of L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
spreokels ana the sugar Trust.

PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Claus Spreckels
the sugar king of the Pacific slope arrived here
with his son. last evening. In interview be
said that his plans had been definitely made as
60 the building of refinery in the East. and the
only points under consideration now were those
TO the location and apacity of the refinery.
He said that the capacity would not be under
1000 barrels per dag. and might reach s. 600 bar
rels. so long as / live" said Mir. Spreckels,
81 will neve. 90 into any trust will erect a
refinery either here, in New York or Baltimore.
and will carry it with my own capital and
aefy any trust To break me up. can sell su-
gar for whatever they can sell It."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
THE HEN

es of Steve Elkins, B. F. Jones and their follow
ing, and they squeezed him until he gave in.
One week ago last Wednesday, it is reported. he
resigned his position president of the Press
CORPORATION. and later his position editor.
immediately afterwards he departed for Wash
ington. This morning. the story goes, at a
meeting of the stockholders his resignation was
accepted. The Press association has delegated
for the present the sole editorial powers to Rob-
ert p Porter. who was associated with Mr.. Hat
ton on the paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
END OF THE GRAHAM CASE.
The Indictments Against Mrs. MOlIoy NolIied
and Famous Case Finally Closed.

OZARK, No., March 4.-The indictments
against Mrs. Emma Molloy. charged with being
accessory before and after the fact of the muir
der of Sarah Graham, aud of being accessory to
the fact of the Oigamy Of George Graham and
Cora Lee were nolle prosequied yesterday. This
srds the famous Graham murder case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
FranE IIat.en 1,ror.n ON, 81 Son Yorr.

NEW YORK. March -Ex- x-Postmaster-gensral
Hatson mas left this city. and now it is said, is
sn washington To-day il was rumored that no
had had a difficulty with the owners Of The
Press the penny morning paper of this city,
and also with the old-line politicians of this
State as well Mr. Hatton and the other stock
holders OF the Press, IL is said die not agree as
70 the pnper'a stand in the coming campaign.
Hatton struck rock when be opposed the wish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Both sides Take . Much-Needed

Special to the indianapolis Journaa.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Both the leaders os the
Burlington strike and the head officials of the
road lay back on their oars, to-day, and took a
few hours Of much-needed rest. The ground
floor of the Burlington building, where the
departments OF the general officers located,
deserted. Up in the fsuperintendents Office
however, all was life and hustle. The seventy
five Reading men, who came in on an early
train this morning, and who were taken to the
Commercial Hotel for the purpose of keeping
them from Brotherhood influences, were Oh
hand at the building at noon. and put through
the usual tests. All of them proved themselves
competent, and tonight they left town on a
special train for points in Illinois and Iowa
The report that at conference last night it
was decided to demand the abolition of the class
ifcation system now in vogue upon the Chicago
% Northwestern, with the uitjmatum of an i'm
mediate strike in the event of the demand being
refused or procrastinatIon INDUCED in was
nounced an absolute fake" by some of the indi-
viduals who we're quoted as having attended the
conference, and denial given to the state
ment that the men even came together. An in
however, being held tonight aud the various
local lodges of fremen and engineers also in
secret session at their headquarters. The chiefs
of the two brothernoods had nothing to say this
afternoon beyond the fact that it was unlikely
that any definite plan of future operations would
be decided upon until the full committee as
sembled, tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

day. took place in this city this afternoon.
Every engineer. brakem aud con ductor in the
city was present aud large DELEGATIONS were
present from Atchson. Kansas City. Councl!
Bluffs and Brookheld. The funeral was one OF
the largest ever held in this city. The burial
was conducted by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers six of whom acted pali-bear-
ers. The floral offerings we're of the most cost
ly nature. The remains were inferred in Mt.
NToriah Garnafarv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Closing saloons on sunday.

KANSAS Cry. Mo-, March 4-For the first
time IN the history Of Kansas City not = saloon
aas been open today. either frontror back. The
Law ana Order League gave warning yesterday.
nd the chief of police issued orders last night
mat every case would be prosecuted to the ex-
tent q the law. The consequence was that at
~ O'Clock iRst night the bars We're all closed,
and none dared make an attempt to sell LIQUOR
to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Election swindlers Found Guilty.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 4.-This morning
the jury in the case of Ephriam 81. Shaud,
Walter B. Samson, L w. Brown, W. e. Batner
and Frank Calder, members of the election
board of the Sixth ward at the primary cleo
tion, last May. who were indicted for conspir-
acy and fraud. returned verdict of guilty on
two counts of fraud and one of adding ballots to
the poll. aud acqeitting them of the charge of
conspiracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Few Brothsrhood Men ON the Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4-Edward Kent. of
the executive board of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers. was seen this evening, but
declined to say anything beyond the fact that
he would leave tomorrow. Nr. Delaney said
that instead of finding that two hundred
Brotherhood mon had taken the places of
strikers on the Reading road. they found not
more than two or three were in good standing
IN the Brotherhood
Six men were sent to CHICAGO last night and
two this evening by the Burlington company's
agent here. Recruiting 10 still going on here
and at Pottsville and il is expected another de-
tachment will leave for Chicago IN day or
TWO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
AS TO HATS

We offer the advantage of being several deal
'low prices rule" in this department. The
celebrated SCHNEIDER and Nascimento goods,
which you can get only Of us, now dis
played in their various kinds in the new
spring styles Silk, stiff and crush hats in
great variety.
ats the trade that comes that gets the
bargains" and gets first pick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

has 420 members, and embraces the engineers
on the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago the
Lake Erie s. Western, and the Wabash railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
MR.. RANDALL'S TARIFF BILL
1t Is Practically Finished, and Will BE
Presented in the House To-MorroW.
The Author Says He Has Devoted Two Years
TO Its Preparation. and Thinks the Meas-
ure Is Complete in Every Respect.
The Movement to Place the Telegraph
Under Control ofthe Interstate Law.

The Senate Will Proba bly Pass the Measure.
but 1t Will Receive Little Attention in
the House-Gsneral Washington News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Funeral of Engineer watts.

ST. JosEpH. No., March 4-The funeral of
George Watts. the engineer who was killed by
Deputy Sheriff Bostick, 1t Brooknold, yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
WHEN INDICATIONS
M0NDAY-Slightly colder; fair weather.
DO YOU HEAR?

Chollie-'But don't you think they're a
littleer loud. Isaacsens7' Isaacsens-..L
loutl Dat vas der pewdy of dose clodings.
Dey shpeak ride out for demselufs."
1t is so with our .clothing-always. Price
speaks, too. Both tell the same story. to-wit:
Guaranteed garments at retail at the same
price other dealers have to pay for them-be-
cause we make the clothes. just now we are
adding 20 per cent. inducement to this on a
wide range of garments in our reduction sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

THAT tired feeling and loss of appetite are en-
tirely overcome by Hoods SArsaparllla, the
peculiar medicine. Try it and see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

EVERY mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pactoral in case Of Group and sudden colds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10
W ..al .l....a 70 -ace.cl.

e. Ls~a aea.-a Thar is BE- iaare1rl
r.-A --ella' movement ot 'as earth .n
-.r oc..-. ri-a t-e growth ~ h-r plant
rl-A r.a flowing l. Ae- t-es Alt I'D
.arr T. is I'D be o.- 3D.. tuae rI-h tAe
universe * .- is Lat your sin. Il Is t4s
-ll ID. -lIe ONE i- tla past cone % light
.a yll rle combined SIN perhaps. 1t
many breakers " llw. Iaa- grsl- r4ing5
have been wrought b. those whose health
was thing oi c1Gor or thing beyond
doubt Ie.a- 80 Ae.ples,iy deterrent. IS not
60 /. l-1leI hg uea a4i weleu whose
hearts whose s-0maels. whose spines.
logical specimens n disorder YET h. has
been IN r1ra and exceptional Instances. and
the w0r1 done has seldom been more than
tie completion ~ that begun lu health.
and finished only under the impetus then
acquired But those who have been able
under -gch circumstances 90 accomplish
much haze been rarely optional FOR he
majority " people are incapable 10 pain.
in langu0r IN distress. " thinking Of
much outside II their immediate circle Of
wants AID emotions. and when out Of
health are also 0ut OF all energy and de-
sligo 20 i0 anything bat % get well or die
In India there is a god % whom the sick
resort and having rubbed lis image with
grease or oil IN Whatever par, VI the body
tley are themselves afflicted they rlD
themselves likewise and depart cured or
about % le cured the god Is chick and
dark with n., coat.ngs Ok grease a-testing
both the faith u his w3rsaipers AMI
their great ea-e-le-s FOX health IT,
America the ike god 10 whom we appeal
i, the p4-eat medicine bottle and the
purses e4d palaces OF rs proprietora
testify % tie eagefless Of this deity >
subject worslipers Harper ; Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

CASHMERE AND slflLlLNN- Nh''''
any fashi,.,~l lle dissipation going on, and
therefore all bgsi~.-s tiat dr. ..ds upon
the patronage % women is at an ainio-'
complete s'ands'ill The dry go'I'
houses. the millaers the cosmetic ba2afs'
tho theatres and restaurants and cancy
stores. the florists. and. in short, so many
different businesses hat 10 would require
more space to enumeratc them al thah
could spare even if had two columns
more than am now generously allowed
Even the Bargain hunters scarcely save
fourteenth street from looking hh9 4"
desert The flaming advertisements cali.
not attract the women from soa.hoTo ard
mountain. nor from the glorious possible
tiles Of Newport Saratoga or NarIar".l-
sett, or any other such place. for IL Us lu'.
70 show their many beautiful pos Sos ions
IN priceless dry goods and flashing jewels
that they desert the city in the summer
sitter spending t-e whole winter trt ins 10
get no q wardrobe more stunning 'aaN
any of their rivals But Soptc,at Or brings
them back. and by the laai o. October
fashion las gathered all her shesl aA-
goais again a.
The new gowns wraps. cloak and goods
10 make others like them Of are all here
awaiting the arrival Of the fasMcaaDies
with fan purses % buy them. i.o fash.
ion writer has ALWAYS the frsi sight Of
all this beauty an. fine to~cory. ana d. Is
A fortunate thing for That fashion writer
that. seeing $50 much, she grows 500 tired
of so much luxury in color AID material
Il 1 ...ff NOD D an b. l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

Young Man 20 ei.rosl-I sent littl'
poem Aese, yesterday, sir, ny name is
Natiles
EGit0r-Oh. yes Are you the -on OF
Montague II Waales.
Young Nan-Yes s.r.
Editor-Wel. DESTROYER The poem my
sa.f-b-suei il Up and buried iA, ashes
ten Zee, deep Your father young man
with eloti0al ali are old boyA0od
friends. 1ud | love him as brother.
Bless tie Old boy Tell liz. what | have
done IL. liz. Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10
ALL ABOUT WRAPS.
OLIVE HARPER TELLS OF IHe
! LATEST IN OUTSIDE GARMENTS.
New Opera and street Cloaks' 'is'cr' an"
Long Wraps, Cashmere and sio'he"hc
: u,a,s Described and I.lus,ss;ed-so
Other Information on Fashions

NEW YoRK. Sept. G-Thc freshness mas
departed from the trees, and ihe peop'e III
the varioss country places begin 10 pack
their trunks for return 20 the cry ill7
again. and if the private letters one re-
ceives tell the truth the writers WI Dr.
very glad 10 get homo again. Ne" YORK
labors nndcr The fact that sis months oi
every year are good for nothing. and IT 10
o,iv from November to Lent that there IS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

NEW OTNnt A'D srliEtT CLOALf.
nets with beag.y. Tie colors are warm
and rich in tint and the material SOFT
and attractive lno,ice much soft SiCii-
ienne silk in tie combinations of dresses
and in wraps This silk has o wide twill
and is very ri'a ia appearance, d. da.s-
bic and drapes as gracefully as cashmere.
and is the cheapest Of all the handsome
silks. il is ALSO flexible. and does Lot
wear shiny. W.. ia isa great recommend
alton la these DAYS That is the reason
why it is SD suitable for wraps. as the
wear of them against the backs Of seats
very soon ruins the appearance u most
of the other silks.
Two novel and stylish wraps just i'm
ported are made Of eashmere and this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

$50 IN al. we're some three centuries ago
entered on what was mmolly ca.iei the
Velvet D-0s' ~ tie Russian Loo.Aty.
THO doseerlau-s - --CA families are the
r-lr ones who constitute The bona noe
nobility ~ Russia. ana .l Tie eyes ~ tAeir
o1u-tryuen. they never lose their stahl
..r ulstbsr relr or rich. whether titled,
N-a the pr.nces Gaeer.Ies. G0llt-ns me
Coasts To.s.ois BebrnsSys or IN
..t.-l-,lSe tas >arar.re- the >Yeich.
l... 'lo K.sse.e.s -la B0r)-dnes me
Ear.iaes aat other, IL iae'. ia tla-
ros. o.. -1s Oh Russian families MOSCOW
t.e rob.e- -ase ii KIND oi Pride ~ q''oiins
t.a Old pe7verD If a priest Deiag 'asAy
recognized even ia -aeNc.0-n, they lil'e,
at.a- h. ol hacks with d-aliated
Aa-le-, and coachnen 10 ragged Raj
taas leaving b. ID fAe merchants inc
rrh.os ~ recent creation and tAe Success.
e.. spectators - parade the.r rch turn
Ctt- f.e sf.eef, fLe rat.e- ooh care
slap about fhe effect they produce auA
ng.ie themselves ou being exempted. 30
ar.l-rt ~. birth alone fr.- co-- .ie,.rg
appearances as 'le COMMON FOLKS a)
ye- apart from t-s descendants %
TIES. 0.i Russian families there areas
SAID e-r.uoefie-- princes n l---.
SIS. whose 'ities-taog-l perfectly bona
81. l.e--lase -Eeu cl.st4-, targets
trt.c wits ~ tie rolul-ce Those age
.r..r-- ~ Tartar AMI lagca-lal origin
W.aa. .l tLe course " Russian history
r.e -.rea- Tartar ktalate- aad She
.r-l. Kingdoms .t Aaslu ahd az the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

ELLl-NI tALL v ZAP. IIg up IuV IIuul
Of the skirt The
aides are drawn back in curtain drapery.
while the wgsp portion is Of fine striped
thevlot in Gs.b aud oak There is very
pretty eject obtained by shirring the
rheN.et 10 yelye, collar. The back is
also tAse&ly sAiirci at the waist, and tie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10
ELIGIBLE N0DLEMLN.
MEN OF RANK As HUSBANDS rcp
AMERICAN Gals.
Eri;lsi Soh.emen tho nlehest. french .ae
Mo,. Agreeable Ii.lian, Sentimental
but Too Poor. German. Oaiy Fs.-.y De
sirahie-Tast, About the Russians.


''''''' '''' ''''' '''' '--''''"''
SPECIAL Core. ro1dence
NJ vo,- e.-4 q Til. e-o,s f..-....,s
.r,.-..... ....'.... ...... ..,.....,.. b..
10 ','''- ''7 u.s.
f''vl ''' I'D '''t a'''i' '"' ".".4 ''rl'
NIX 10 less important question was -n-
der consideration than That " getermil-
ing-eiyen thr we'll known tendency oi
American girls to marry into European
noble iamilrs-whi"l country Presents
nohlomon best worth the iar.A- ali
where are - Lo found Tie ro...nel he-t
worth soLen'nr and Planning fl- a.
though these 1850 actions should fl 49,.
f appearances &c. considered c..ne4e.' ve'
my airdi-paiaffs. well verses. ll matters
European seemed to draw mafsei dis
ti.rriol between fhe t'yl. a.i b.. c.i Z.
their faithful reporter As rle e..rrr-.-
tol rra-fe. ,el f-a' shade ~ distinction
' c're uut quite piol.ilce-lt however
Thus t4e elder SONS 90 t-o L--...- hl-
uAitf appeared i.om 'ne -..- r...'.'
without ,lo pale ai alr .i..
son. was ulaAi-o - agreed '-a'. ~
&C., as iie iafi.- goes. rA-'. I.l.-. i 81. 3D.
AnaoIr- io tNef hHi.'' ana ''-t.'..-. '
Dei.r. are DIS la4 Nir+.l i,.t -- ''''
ftp mrr "i alt c.Aes A-.''''"-. ---.'..
CABS. 'i course. ID, !. '-''- '''- -''-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

kind Of silk. the
particular nov
city being in their
length and ampli
tn d G and I h e
sleeves. which are
lined with butter
cup satin. The
trimming on the
cashmere is Of
very fine beaded
passomcutc:ie.
The other has an
embroidery done
in heavy silk.
picked out with a
few fine beads.
\ m Ong I h @
most elegant new
fail garments Is a
sort OF cogbina-
ton Of robe aud
wrap. and il IS
handsome anG be-
coming TO all ages
who have reason.
ably slight *
ures. The model
is Of drab ladies'
cloth rs I0unGa
ton. with braid