davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
sTalIy-sheet Forger. Not Indicted.

There was little surprise, yesterday, when the
county grand jury filed into the Criminal Court
room at the close of its fourth session, and made
another final report without saying anything
about the taliy-sheet forgers. While it was not
generally thought any indictments would re-
turned, there was reasoh TO believe that some
thing would be said regarding the disposition of
the cases. 1t 10 known that the investigation
concluded dnring the March session of the Jury.
and as but little business before it this ses-
sion, there was ample time for tie consideration
of q report. Although the report submitted
indicated that they have not bssn dis
missed. But Ave are reported dismissed,
and the persons under investigation are named
in each of thsm so that the inference is that
the tally-sheet matter is still awaiting action.
1t is reported that the jury la divided poiti-
cally on the question of returning indictments,
and that the Republican mem tiers will net con-
cent to dismissal of further consideration un-
til the last term OF the jury, which will be in
Juns. If the Democrats then still refuse TO
sign the indictments, report will be made TO
Judge Irwin assigning reasons for the long de.
lay.
The report of yesterday did not contain much
OF interest During the term one hundred and
sixty nine witnesses examined, thirty-two
indictments were returned ard one case was
continual The prisoners diseharged for want
OF sufficient evidence TO warrant an indictments
Shultz, Albert Record and Richardson.
The only persons Indicted VINO
are in jail were Squire Cameron and Charles
Wilson. They are charged with ASSEMBLING and
robbing the residences of Mrs. Julia Moores,
North Alabama street, aud Mrs. Mary j. House,
on College avenue Detective Thornton. who
arrested them. has already succeeded in recov-
ering the Guetig watch, the silverware and
clothing taken from Mrs. Moores's residence
and some of the property stolen from Mrs.
House. Both men we're arraigned soon after the
jury reported. Wilson ss,d hs was not guilty,
but Cameron pleaded guilty &c all the counts In
the indictments. When Prosecutor Mitchell
read TO him The indictment charging him with
carrying away the silverware be said: Il didn't
carry away any of the plunder, but WAS there
when it was taken, and saw IL carried away. /
will plead guilty, though" Cameron will be
sentenced to-day, and Wilson will be tried next
WAdnasdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Trouble B.t,gsen pnrtners.

The disagreement which has existed between
the managers of the business school at the cor
ner of Meridian and Washington streets. latsfy
known as the STANDARD Business College led
Thomas ]. Bryant. one of the managers. to
bring suit against James B. Middleton, his part
ner. Bryant wants 81, 900 damages. and the ap-
pointment of receiver to take charge OF the
college and manage it. He claims that the con-
tract that he entered into with Middleton, in
June, 1887, has been wholly dsreearded by the
defendant. Middleton. il is alleged is deter
mined 10 conduct everything according TO his
ideas. aud ruin the college. Bryant also charges
that on effort has been made to crowd him out
of the college. and that Middleton has preju-
diced the minds of the pupils against him. Re-
Gently, il is said, defendant removed Bryant's
clerk from the sehool-room, Aad would not al
low him 10 hear classes. Middleton, for the
purpose of annoying him, it lie charged, has n
couraged pupils 20 leave the hall whenever he
began to lecture to them on business matters.
Bryant further says that his partner has col
lected great deal of tuition money, of which
he refuses to give him his share
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
To Prevent the sale Of a Note.

The Indianapolis National Bank and John 81.
F. Brown are the defendants in suit brought
by Jonathan Jinks. Mr.. Jinlss complains that
he bought vacant lot on Fl. Wayne avenue of
the defendant, Brown. last summer. There was
nothing to indicate the property line, except
it was pointed out by the seller After the pur-
chaser had erected house he discovered that
it projected foot on another mans property.
He paid down all Of the purchase price. $4,000,
except s., 600. For that amount he gave his
note ana q mortgage. Soon afser the sale Brown
moved to California. and Jinks charges that al
though he has written to him, he refuses
make good the loss he caused him by pointing
out the property line Incorrectly. The note for
81, 600 is in the possession of the Indianapolis
Bank, and he asks to have the bank enjolned
from delivering IL to any ore but Brown, until
the matter of damages is settled as he charges
Brown of contemplating TO sell the note some
person who knows nothing Of the misunder-
standing over the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
The ADVANTAGE.

4 lady may know what she wants,
but she will often find in combin-
ing her wants that the whole has
made dIscord instead of harmony;
that the wallpaper kills the cur
tains and both choke the furniture,
while sometimes the difference is
literally as great as between day
and night in the same things under
sun light and under gas light. With
us you overcome these difficulties.
Our experts in wallpaper and drap-
cries and carpets unite their en-
deavors to Hhow you the combined
effect, and then there is our superb
Dark Room.--you'll say it is superb
when you see it-wherein you can
try gas-light effects in the belong
ings of a room. Come see us fer
goods, and we can give you other
points Of advantage. In any event,
come see our Dark Room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
snll,vaa and Hnrrlson.s Damage suits.

The damage suits of John E. Sullivan nd
Thomas Harrison against Attorney-general
Michner and William Dudley Foulke will come
up for some action in the Circuit Court May 5,
when the defendants are cited to answer to the
com plants Attorneys say that the Attorney
general and Mr. Foulke do not have to become
defen dan IS to the suits unless they choose TO do
CO. In case the Attorney general pleads IN
answer that he made the charges as an officer,
and without malice that ends the suit as 80
him, and Mr. Foulke has a complete defense. il
il stated, in answering that the Marion county
Circuit Court has no jurisdiction over him as he
L. q resident of Wayne county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

The will of Mrs. Catherine S. Butler was pro-
bated yesterday. By its terms all her money is
left in the hands of her son Hon. John NJ But
ler TO be divided in equal parts among her chill
dren Arson r. Butler, John NJ Butler, Lula A.
Annsley, Mary NJ Smith, Martha M. Butler,
ADA s. Godell, and the three children of her son
Geo. @. Butler. deceased Hon. John NJ Butler.
according To the request ia the will. qualihed as
executor The will of Calvin q. Rocker was al
so probated. 1t written in April, 1875 and
leaves all his property hs wife. SaIlie Rocker,
who is also appointed Notwithstanding OF the es-
tate with the will annexed The Witnesses to
the instrument was John Hanna, now deceased.
and Gen. Fred Kneher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Contesting = WlII

Suit was brought yesterday in the Circuit
Court TO set aside the will of Sarah g. Capito,
who died nearly year age. and left consider
able property The plaintiffs are Nellie G. Hop.
pee and Harry A. Capito, children Of the de-
erased. and the defendants are their brother
and sisters. Fannie b. CApito. William Capito
and Annie B. CApto By the terms of the will
the plaintiffs were left smell amount Ut the
tate. aud they claim that they are entitled 90
SD are equally with the otaer children. It is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Did Not Get wnat he Asked For.

The trail of the suit of John Reed against the
County Commissioners for damages account
of accident that happened to him by his
wagon and team running off the embankment at
the Morris-street bridge concluded yester-
day morning. The jury, after being out three
hours. returned verdict against the county for
$3.50. the original amount demanded by Reed
was S, COO. and he will ask for Q trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
A general display throughout
out west room.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
An Aged Woman Injured.

Mrs. Amelia Karnatz. living at No. n Park
avenue, met with accident yesterday after
noon, the result of the carelessness Of boy yet
unknown to the police. she is quite old and
feeble. and while crossing Meridian street,
Ohio, boy riding horse at g rapid rate, ran
over her She was knocked down and one arm
and one leg were broken by the horse trAmpinR
on her Instead Of assisting her to a place of
safety the boy rode away. Mrs. Karnatz was
removed to her home in Kreoelo's ambulance.
Her condition is regarded as very critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
suing for support.

Bridget Goodwin has sued her husband, Hu gh,
for support. Kingan g. Co., who employ him,
also made defendants. on her allegation that
they we him 5000. Goodwin, she says, owns
house and lot at No 5 Douglass street. She
charges that her husband treated her cruelty,
end on several occasions drove her away from
home. Judgment for 81 600. besides $500 to be
paid her annuailY is asked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Asked TO Account for His Property.

Several months ago Gustave Chaser and Alfred
Konn secured Judgment In Squire Walpole's
court against j. P. Keeter, the grocer. for
s40.74 No property could be found on which 30
levy an execution. but afterwsrd a transcript to
the Circuit Court was filed. The plaintiffs in
the case now file petition in that court asking
account for his property. Lolita p. Hacker
who, it is alleged, owes Keeter large of
money is made a cu-defendant Ia the action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

The County Commissioners received, yester-
day, twenty one bids for the new bridge over
White river on the Flack free gravel road, lead
ing to North Indianapolis by way of Crown Hill
Cemetery. and they will be opened and consid-
cred to-day and tomorrow. The specifications
feet in the clear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

asked that the will be set aside on the ground of
mental infirmity on the part of the testator It
Is also al eyed that she had been sick for long
time prior TO the writing OF the WILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Gettine Ahaad of Tramns and Burglars.

We have on sale now Door Bolt that permits
the door TO open from four to six inches. and no
further until the door 10 shut and strap thrown
back. By this means tramp or burglar cannot
force his way. and the door can be left open all
night for ventilation. When shut it makes
permanent bolt. Call and see it work at %
South Meridian street.
HYrnvppAN-r e. Fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Mopksv-grin Gloves.

OF the many animals that contribute to mans
dress. We find that he is indebted to the monkey
Tor the polltest portion-the French kid glove.
Ryan. The Mems Furnisher, q and D South
illinois street. has real imported kid gloves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

SPECIAL attention 10 called to the lovers of a
6ne smoke 70 try the ''Corina." Its the best all
Havana cigar in the market-nine different
sizes. Sold oniy by Lonis q. Deschler, Bates
House and Occidental cigar stands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

SPRIHo style Hats. al colors and styles, at
Sessions Hat Store" p n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
a Handsnma ahnu-Windnw

Has been put in at No. Il E. Washington st. This
large window was necessary in order TO properly
exhibit the magnificent array of new goods Kahn
81 Co., Popular Tailors, are now furnisn ing their
customers These are the most recent inporta-
tions-many new and exclusive styles shown by
no other house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

81 display II We. Q. ElaeF's wind0ws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
nnn,t Rnu Hntil Won See

Don't Buy Until You See
The Alaska Hardwood Refrigerators; antique
finish: produces better results with less ice than
any other Also have full line M e. .. wrought
steel Ranges. Call and see send for circular.
WM. Fl. Bennett & Son. 38 s. Meridian st.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Of wheat, which are now being drawn
to the threshcr, are so thick on the
ground that one is assured that twen-
ty-fve bushels to the acre will be about
the average crop; the oats look equally
as well and will make a large yield.
The corn crop through these sections
will be the largest made for years. |
heard one farmer remark that
he had 200 acres that he
would gamble ON its making
10000 bushels, or ten barrels to the
acre. 1t really makes one feel cheer
full and happy to note the happiness
and prosperous feeling that pcryados
the entire farming community of these
sections
| mention these facts that, whilo
the farmer has the prospect of get
ting ahead this year, which will un-
doubtedly leave him with a largo
surplus of feed to market, it will well
repay him to investigate the market
ing of his surplus. The object of
this article being to call the attcn-
tion to the dairy business as practiccd
by a few farmers in Bedford Coun-
ty, near Bellbuckle, and in Will
son County, near Lebanon. These
farmers, a few years ago, built a
creamery at each of these places,
and now have a reliable market for all
the milk they can produce, at prOfta-
bic prices, They claim better results
from making milk than any other proc
ess Of farming, They estimate that an
average COW will produce from %65 to
$40 per year, and that the average cost
of keep will not exceed $36. This gives
a net profit of 100 per cent They are
paid twice per month for their milk,
which gives them cash when it is most
needed
There are several localities in Mid
die Tennessee whore the creamery can
be made to pay, and with the present
prosperity of the farmers, they should
investigate this new industry and build
creamerieS, thereby adding another
medium through which to market their
surplus provender.
A creamery and cheese factory for
making butter and cheese can be built
and equipped at a cost of $500 or
$4,000, If farmers will cooperate and
build these factories, it can be done at
small cost to each, and be of great
benefit to the community in which it is
built A trip to Bellbucklo Or Lebanon
will convince the most sEeptical that
the creamery as an adjunct to farming
in Tennessee is a great blessing, and
should be encouraged, and introduced
into every county in the State.-Cor,
Farmers Home Journal.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
The Agonies of Lumbago.
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK, I
{

It gives me great pleasure to add my tcs-
timony in favor of ALLCocK's PoEoUs
PLAsTERs. Last October l had very Sc
we're attack of lumbago and suffered untold
agony; could not turn in bed or get in any
position without assistance, and with pains
almost unbearable; the folks suggested
ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs. AS soon as
possible l had one fCplied to the small of
my back, and to my great surprise l expert
cnccd almost instant relief; l continued
wearing it until entirely cured, and am hap
py to say that have not had the slightest
symptoms Of Lumbago since. They are a
wonderful and valuable plaster for Lum-
bago, and 1 take much pleasure in recon-
mending them. W. S. PHILLIPS.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
Georgia After a Million.

The Georgia State Alliance decided
at a recent meeting to raise one million
dollars as backing for the order to
handle the cotton crop in bulk, and
buy articles Of necessity such as sugar,
coffee, molasses, farming implements,
etc, from first hands and furnish the
membership at cost, and one of the
best workers in the State was engaged
to take the field and raise the money.
This looks like getting at business
right 1t will take money to free the
farmers from the shackles of the specu-
lators, and by organization and CO.
operation the farmers have all the
capital they need.-NashciJle I0jIer
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
HERE AND THERE.

"A cabbage grower in Ohio drives
the worms from the plants by sprink-
ling them with mackerel brine mixed
with two-thirds water,
A silo that will prove efficient may
be built at a cost varying from % cents
to s. for every ton Of ensilago it will
hold. But, like an ice-house, sub
stantial, well-built structure, costing
about 81 per ton capacity, will prove
in the end the most economical.
The sand cherry grows wild in
Texas, in Van Zardt and Henderson
Counties Its habitat is along rivers
which run through the deep sandy
hills. The tree grows from eight 10
fifteen feet high and bears a large
fruit Nurserymen might use it profit
ably.-IeraS JoorWaJ Of horticulture.
A twenty-acre farm at Carrollton,
Mich, produced, last year, 80 tons OF
hay, $1,000 worth of raspberries, 400
bushels of Strawberries 800 of onions,
POO of potatoes and 200 of corn. The
total receipts were 81, 100. "a little
farm well titled, a little wife well
willed, etc"
The ravages Of the elm leaf beetle
have been much extended this year.
They skeletonize the leaves, and these
usually fall by the first of August. In
large cities the English sparrow keeps
them pretty well down. Where the
birds are not numerous, spraying with
paris green or london purple is effect
i've.
As a rule, too much corn is fed tn
hens in summer. 1t is just what they
do not require at this season. If they
have plenty of range, and insect food
is easily obtained, the only grain they
should have is a pint Of wheat at night
to every twelve hens. More than this
quantity will render them too fat, and
thereby induce disease.
All kinds OF soft food should be
fed from trOughs or on clean boards,
and any portion remaining over after
the fowls have had their meal should
be removed, but whole grains should
never be fed from a trough or hopper,
but scattered over the ground, so as to
induce the hens to hunt for them, and
thereby scratch and exercise.
Asparagus roots may be put down
in the fall, but the ground should be
well prepared in advance by filling
trenches with fresh manure and ALLOW
ing the manure to heat and decom-
pose in the trench after covering with
earth. In the fall the manure md
earth can be incorporated, and the
trench will be in excellent condition tpr
the roots,
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
THE MODERN GREEKS.

People with High Reputation for
Frugalty and Temperance.
\ The Greeks are the most frugal and
+ operate people of Europe. Gluttony
ii drunkenness are rare vices among
I'm. Their diet is such as it was two
%'usand years ago. They eat little
y, at; barly bread, goats cheese, or
AZ gck dried olives and wine make up
oantiful repaSt. Bread and wine, or
Dlad and leelIs, form many a mans
7ner. Our agOyiatis munched raw
ms with evident relish as his lunch
,,,. Maize is cultivated in some
ID It's of the country, and is imported
L,n Italy, but never saw it properly
T'ted-it is generally eaten half
L Sed. A large number Of herbs are
az ed as "grecns" and used as salads.
an fish are prepared in
he - districts. Salt is gov
,laDlent monopoly and is very brown.
al 20 oil serves as butter, cream, lard
u .,suet. The food is generally too
a. for an American. Honey is often
ii u rr Gas in ancient times) instead of
in,rc. Sweet milk is little used, but
odHr preparations Of curds are COM
uOID curds and sugar (yaurtD are
5N into toothsome dish. There
an n tlany varieties of Greek wine, but
exit It all are strong and fiery, and
iIdfa empered with water when they
iodN rank. Wine costs only triAe
e u It nine cents per quart of excel
al iality), but is seldom taken in ex-
.Ota
nov, the Greeks are not without their
~, les. Rice is much used with meat
)eF., making an excellent pilaff.
sf IN ged meat is rolled into croquettes,
y y, o1ed in young vine leaves, and
and The best olives are much richer
th pgher-havored than those sold ir
ntc Ca. Rich sweetmeats are pre-
erI% from ounces and other fruit
" Ter of some sweetmeats is often
,,ath the first attentions paid to a
sts 10 A delightful drink is made
sPoi he milk of the green almond.
tep )se-favored lukumi is hardly
( JDssl by any of our confectionery.
connection, perhaps | should
.sou;rsl the Greek tobacco, which is
{. and mild and has fine flavor.
ne Sos SeyD1an. in Seribaer'S .Naqq-
e bes
,itnesi ?
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
The Creamery Business IN Tennes-
see.

The present outlook, from the farm
ers' standpoint in Tennessee, is the
best we have had for years. A trip
through Middle Tennessee, along
the line of the Nashville & Chatta-
noCga railroad, and away through the
counties of Rutherford, Bedford and
Coffee, presents to the traveller an air
OF the greatest prosperity. The shocks
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

Sour speeches oftea proceed from : sad
heart. 1t is pity to take much notice of
what some sufferers say, for they will be
sorry for it soon. If we knew the real
reason for many harsh word our sym
pathy would prevent even momentary
anger -SpmgCOh
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
The Steady Hand,

The clear head, the vigorous stomach, un-
broken slumbcr, are the priceless posses
sions of those who do not suffer from nerv-
BUSINESS, 1t is quito possible for you, if
your nerves are weak, 10 cndow them with
renewed vigor, Pleasant are the means
and easy. Use Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs,
retire early, rise with the lark, eat regular
ly, and take plenty Of on door exercise
The Bitters subdues malaria
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23
The Victim of Conscience.

81 am in terror" sighed poor Mrs.
Goodmother, every time hear the
bell ring; l know I'll hear something
dreadful about Jack. I'm sure he's
been into some awful mischief" What
makes you think SOP" asked her hus-
band. "Oh, he came directly home
from school this afternoon, sat down
and studied his lessons for tomorrow
for nearly two hours, and has been
as good as an angel ever since.
Dear, dear, what has that boy been
up to, | would like to know?"-
dette.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

velously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown SOC.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

PHENOMENAL tCnOrS can command more
than nominal fee. e.--Pittblugh ChrOn Gle.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

A DEAF man enjoys better health than
others. He does not catch every thing that
is gOing.-N 0. PiepUllne.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

THE portrait painter generally gets his
pay partially in advance, He is thus al
ways drawing head.-Idcd
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

A YOUNG horse always goes faster after
being broken It's the same way with q
ten-dOllar bill.-YOnkCrS Statesmen.
Sharp County record., 1888-08-23

A WESTERN newspaper says that two
freight cars can so press a man that he
won't be over six inches thick at any spot.
That's too thin. Rochester Post -Erp. eSs.