davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

Shawnee and Delaware Indians and the
freedmen of the Cherokee Nation.
Senate bills were passed authorizing the
construction of bridges across the Missouri
river In Boone county. Missouri, and across
the Usage river at Benton, Mo.
On motion of Mr.. Payson of Illinois the
Senate bill was passed extending for one
year the time for the paymentt by settlers
on public la3ds in cases of drought.
A Senate joint resolution was passed re-
guesting the Secretaries of State, War.
Treasury and Navy departments to submit
10 Congress propositions for the enactment
into law of the recommendations of the
International Marine Conference.
On motion of Mr.. Caldwell of Ohio bill
was passed to prevent the Dissertation of
the United States flag, the printing there
on of any painting or advertisements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF THE
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis
Railway Company

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi.
cag0 and St Louis Railway Company will be held
at the Office OF the Company in Cincinnati OHIO on
o'clock a. IN, for tho election of Directors OF the
Company for the ensuing year and for the trensao-
ton of such other business may be brought before
the said meeting
The polls for the election Will open at 1915 O'Clock
and Will remain open for tho space OF one hour.
The stock books for the transfer OF stock viii be
closed the evening Of the 9Th day of October $780,
and re-opened on the morning Of the 30th day OF
October, 1890.
Notice is also hereby given that the said meeting
Of the stockholders the said company be held
the said 2gth day of October. 1890 and pursuant
TO resolutions passed by the Board of Directors at
their meeting held on the llth day OF september,
1890 the stockholders Will be asked 70 consider and
take action upon the following matters. namely.
J. AS 70 making contract with the Cincinnati
and Springfield Railway Company, modifying the
lease and contract now In existence between
this company and the last named railway CON-
pany.
contract with, ard the acquisition by the pur-
chase of stock OF otherwise, OF the Columbus.
Springfield and Cincinnati Railroad and the
issuing for that purpose OF the increased capital
stsck of this company 10 the amount of s500.OOO
at par Of the stock OF this company And also
authority To issue bonds Of this company 10 the
amount OF Sl,25O.OOo payable ON the hrst day OF
per cent. per annuIn % be secured by mortgage
upon the property covered by the said lease or
operating contract
g. A 10 the execution of lease or operating
contrnct with. and the acquisition. by the pur-
chase OF stock otherwise, of the Cincinnati.
Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad and branches,
and the issuing for that purpose OF the Increased
capital stock OF this company 70 the amount OF
$32l2, $50 at par of the stock OF this company.
Me. INGALLS,. President
T. r. OSBORN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT DENIED
Judge Gresham Sustainsthe Special Demurrer
to the Petition of Anarchist Schwab.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Judge Gresham this
morning took up the application for writ
of habeas corpus for the release from the
penitentiary of Michael Schwab, the An
archist, who was sent to Joliet for life.
Attorney general Hunt filed a special de-
murrer setting forth that the allegations
contained in the petition were insufficient
to warrant the granting of the prayer.
During the afternoon the Attorney general
and lawyer Salomon argued the case pro
and con. Judge Gresham then decided the
application in a very few words. Looking
at the matter with broad view, he said he
did not see sufficient allegations in the pc
tition to release the relator or issue writ
of habeas corpus. He would sustain the
special demurrer and dismiss the petition.
The matter could then be taken up to the
United States Supreme Court Mr.. Salo-
mon requested leave to make some amend
ments to the petition, and Attorney general
Hunt said he would look over them and
make an answer if necessary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
observations at indianapolis.
General Weather conditions.

MONDAf, sept. ZS, r. M
PREssURE-The center of the high press
ure last evening over eastern Michigan and
Ontario has moved over the New England
States A sub-high still remains over Kan
sas and Nebraska. The low, or storm area
over Montana has moved but little. with
the pressure gradually lowering. The low
area over Florida is moving slowly east
ward.
TEMPERATURE.-Sixtyd degreesand warm
er from the Gulf States and from New Mex
leo, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota west
ward; 500 from New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Michigan.
PRECIPITATION.-Showe fell in south
ern Illinois. Kentucky. Tennessee. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
Personal, Local and General Notes.


1t. Castle has been appointed station
agent for the Big Four at Alton, vice w.
n. Arnold.
ing box cars In considerable number on a
liberal order from the c., NJ. & st. p.
The earnings of the Big Four for the third
week in September were S70i.15 in excess
of those for the corresponding week of 1885,
w. Arnold has been appointed super
intendent of the st. Louis, Alton 81 Spring
field bluff line), with headquarters at
Alton.
H. III. Smith, late inspector of bridges on
the Lake Shore line in Michigan, has been
appointed superintendent of the Kalamazoo
division.
George Gunnip. travelling passenger agent
of the Santa Fe-Frisco line headquarters
at Cincinnatil, was IN the city yesterday
on business.
The Monon still finds it difficult TO handle
all tho business offered it. There were
forty-three trains moving on the first
division on Saturday.
The earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohio
increase over the earnings for the CORE
spending week in 1889 of S29. .651.97.
Ambrose Hewitt. for many years an en-
pl0ye in the first division of the Chicago.
st. Louis a. Pittsburg. at Richmond, died
Sunday evening, at o'clock, of consump-
tion.
special meeting of Wabash stockhoid-
ers has been called to be held in st. Louis
Nov. %. to consider the question of bnild-
ing o line from Montpelier. o.. to Ham,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
A Good Garden.


Colmsns Rural World
1t is no exaggeration to say that good
garden we'll cared for will furnish large
family much of the food they eat, and
nearly everything except bread. meat and
butter. from early in June until frost cuts
off the supplies. If the garden be what it
should be it will give far more than half of
the money value of what is consumed from
the farmers table. 1t is by making the
most of the advantages which farmers pos
sess that they can stein the prevailing tide
from country to the city. 1t ought to be
stemmed; but what advantage can
the city resident see, if when
he visits his farmer friends he
finds some of the family posted off in
haste to the city to get vegetables. often
canned, which little care and labor on
the farmers part would enable him to sup
ply from his on garden. 1t is true the far
mer says he cannot spare the time Why
cannot hes Simply because he devotes SO
much labor to growing crops. which. after
selling do not leave him enough to pay his
hired help. That alone ought to satisfy
him that change i'm the programme is
needed. suppose next year he concludes to
grow less to sell, to hire less help and be-
vote moro of his own time to the garden.
1t is, or ought to be richest spot of his farm,
and will pay better than any other for the
labor bestowed upon it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
The eun-Club's tournament.

The merchants have made very generous
donations to the Capital City Gun Club for
their tournament Thursday end Friday.
Among the donors are the When Clothing
Company. p. l.. Chambers SEVERN. Oster-
meyer d Co.. H. A. Comstock, j. H. Kerr.
DR.. s. II. Moore. s. ID. Crane. Model Cloth
ing Company. Major Taylor. Danbury Hat
Company, Arcade Clothing Company and
others. These donations will be added to
regular sweepstake events. making it pos
sible for the very poorest shot to secure
prize. Word has been received from Lafay-
cite, South Bend, New Castle, Muncie,
Union City. Charlottesville. New Rich
mond. Covington. Rushville, Mattoon. ILL.,;
Danville. III; East Lynne. ILL.,; Jackson
points, promising delegations of shooters,
and indications are that not less than sixty
entries will be the rule
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
The Court Record

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room S-Hon. Lewis @. Walker Judge.
Ella Kilbourne vs. l.. ID. Waterman and
Indianapolis Natural-gas Company; dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Neic Suits Filed.
First National Bank of Shelbyville VS..
Meridian National National Bank of Indi-
annapolis; on check. Demand. 500.
Jnlietta H. Barrett VS.. Salem c. Barrett;
divorce. Allegation cruelty.
Samantha j. Windsor VS.. James U.Wind.
sor ct al: for support.
Charlotte Gwin VS.. John E. Gwin; di-
vorce. Allegation, cruelty.
Joseph A. Van Truce VS.. Nettie p. Bon
nett ct al; mechanics lien. Demand, SIS.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State VS.. Ed Smith; petit larceny. Plea of
guilty entered, but Judgment suspended.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
INDIANA COUNTY FAIRS.

The following is list of Indiana county
fairs. The name of the secretary is ap-
pended:
Daviess. Washington, Sept. % to Oct 4. James
c. Lavelle.
Jay, Portland, Sept. 80 to Oct. 8, Henry ].
Votaw.
Knox. vincennes, Sept. % to Oct. 4. James
". EmisOn.
Lake. Crown Point Sept. 80 to Oct 3, Walter
l.. Altman.
LaPorte, LaPorte, Sept. 81 to Oct. 3. VIM. A.
Martin.
Perry, Rome, Sept % to Got. 4, o. Il. Rob-
ins0n.
Spencer, Chrisney, Sept. % to Oct. 4. DR.. 7. r.
Austin.
Warrick, Boonville Oct Gil. John Z. Baker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- st the once of the Custodian Of the y: = Court
house and Post-oice at Indianapolis Indiana. until
O'Clock p. m October 2. 1890. !or all labor and ma
terials required to make certain changes in part-
tfOns etc. In the Postoce division OF that building.
In accordance with the drawing and specification.
Zach bid must be accompanied by certified check
for one hundred dollars Slo0] drawn 10 the order of
the Treasurer jof the United States. Bidders must
state the pumber of working days within which they
Will complete the work. under penalty Of forfeiting
ten dollars 1910 per day for every day In Of
the number stated The right to reject any or all
bids reserved. The specification and drawing
be seen by applying ~ this once WILLIAM WAL
LACE. Custodian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
Two Men killed while ON . Fiat Car.

freight train on the Northern Pacific from
Portland ran into the rear of the Pacific
mail train to-day. at this place, and
two men, Jacob Johnson and Z. ID.
Standberg, were killed. The mail
when the freight came around curve and
crashed into it. The engineer and fireman
of the freight jumped and were not injured.
The men killed were riding on fiat-car on
the rear of the freight. The rear sleeper of
the mail train was not badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

New Electric Railway at Richmond.

Mr.. j. c. Shaffer and Mr.. Arthur S. Hick-
ley. electrician of the electric line. will go
TO Richmond this morning to superintend
the opening of the new electric line to Earl
ham College and Earlham Cemetery there.
The line adds abont three miles of track to
the Richmond plant. and great interest has
been taken in its building by the Richmond
citizens The overhead system is the one
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
Murdered and Placed ON the Track

PITTsBURG, Sept. 29.-The remains of
VIM. Nolan. an lron-worker were found on
the Pittsbprg Fort Wayne & Chicago
tracks near Vern Station last midnight. 1t
struck by a train, but it has since trans
pired that he was robbed and murdered and
his body placed on the tracks to conceal
the crime. His assailants are not known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending s P. NJ. Sept 30
Cloudy weather; slight change in temper
ature; light rains towards evening.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, P. M.-Forecast
till p. NJ, Tuesday:
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair and warm
or in northern; rain; stationary tempera-
ture in southern portion; nOrtheastererly
winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin - Fair;
warmer; southeasterly winds.
For Minnesota-Fair. followed by light
rain in southeastern Iowa; warmer; south
easterly winds.
For North and South Dakota-Fair;
warmer; southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
Freshmen worsted in q College Riot.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-To-m0rrow will be
the regular day for the annual freshman
sophomore cane-rush at the Northwestern
University. at Evanston; but the two
Glasses were too impatient for the fray,
and. as consequence, they got together
after prayers this morning and indulged
in bout that resulted in much physical
damage and many torn clothes. the fresh
les" getting decidedly the worst of it. 1t
was little short of a riot, and the whole
town has been set by the ears as a result.
The faculty, it is said. will make an ex-
ample of the instigators of the disturbance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

THAT tired feeling is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. which creates an
appetite, rouses the liver. cures headache,
the whole body. BE sure to get Hood 8
Sarsaparilla. which is peculiar to itself.
Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
Beecher. Sch k & Benedict,
Geners Hangers.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, leo BROADWAY,
NEW YORK

Insures manufacturers. merchants. railway and
other corporations and all employers against claims
for occidental death injury Of employees when liz
BILE for such accidents and In the event of liability
insures against claims for liability for accidental
death or injury TO the public.
Insures propertyowners against lose or damage by
reason Of the explosion of steam boilers operations
of engines elevators. hoistways and specified ma
chnery, furnishing rigid inspections Of same with
attendant official certificates
Issues bond of indemnity guaranteeing the hon.
esty Of clerks and others in positions Of trust
Affords individual accident insurance under liberal
policies to those in preferred occupations CONNER
cial travellers and others ct exceedingly low rates
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

The above bill Is now law and applicants under
the law and their attorneys. notified that full
line of blanks necessary for Ming claims has been
published, and sale at VIM. b. BURFORD'S.
Ststioner and Legal Blank Publisher 81 West Wash
ington street, Indianapolis. Ind Ali orders By mail
filled promptly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
Cash Capital Gully Paid Up),
S1,OOO,OOO.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
WIN. E. MIDeLEY. lRIcHD K SHELDON.
President Treasurer.
JOHN GILL. JOHN J. JACKSON.
Vice President Secretary.
ROBERT sEwELL aEORGE h MoRAND
Second Vice -Presdent Asst Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
w. W. SPENCE. CHARLES ID. FISHER,
Baltimore. Mo. Baltimore
JAMES A GARY, ROBERT eEwELL.
Baltimore, Md. New York
WILLIAM A FISHER. HENRY b. BEECHER
Baltimore, Md. New York.
JOHN GILL. HENRY W. sLocUM.
Baltimore. Md. Brooklyn
EDWARD AUSTEN. ARTHUR b. GRAVES.
Baltimore. Nd New York.
WILLIAM T.. MIDGLEY, New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
List Of Appointments Under the New p. c.,
n L Con soIid lat

List Of Appointments Under the New p, c.,
G. & ST. l.. Consolidation.
The following officers hsge been ap-
pointed by the board of the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati. Chicago a. ST. Louis Railway
Company, to assume their duties on the
1st: j. I. Brooks. general counsel, office.
Pittsburg; J. j. Brooks, assistant counsel,
Office. Pittsbure; William Stewart. general
freight agent, Office. Pittsburg; ID. I. Nc
Cabe, assistant general freight agent office,
Columbus. o.; E. A. Ford, general passen-
ger and ticket agent, Office, Pittsburg;
Frank Van Dusen. chief assistant general
passenger agent, Office. Pittsburg NJ. G.
Spencer, assistant treasurer, Office, Pitts
burg; j. H. Dury. paymaster. Office. Pitts
burg; j. G. Snee. paymaster, office, Column
bus, o.
consolidated Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chi
cagO q st. Louis Railway Company are:
j. n. McCullough; first vice-presdent,
office, Pittsburg; James McCrea, second
vice-president. Office. Pittsburg; Thomas
troller, office, Pittsburg; John +. David
son. treasurer. Office. Plttsburg; s. B. Lig-
gett, secretary. office, Plttsburg; stephen
w. White. assistant secretary. Phlla-
delphia; Joseph Wood. general manager.
tendent of transportation, Pittsburg; John
+. Miller. general superintendent, Colum-
bus, o.
General Manager Wood. by circular. an
nounces that the Pittsburg, Cincinnati IL
st. Louis Railway Company. the Chicago,
St Louis d Pittsburg Railroad Company,
the Cincinnati IL Richmond Railroad Com
pany, and the Jeffers0nville, Madison IL
indianapolis Railroad Company have been
consolidated into q corporation to be
known as the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi
cago L. st. Louis Railway Company. This
new company succeeds to all the rights,
privileges and obligations of its various
constituent companies including those
rights and OBLIGATIONS which relate to lines
leased or operated.
Beginning Oct. the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago IL st. Louis Railway Com
pany will operete all the railways hereto
fore operated by the several constituent
companies. The following Will be the di-
visions of the new company: Pittsburg
division, Cincinnati division, Indianapolis
division, Richmond division, Chicago di-
vision and Louisville division.
The following officers have been ap-
pointed and will. on Oct. /, assume the du-
ties of their respective divisions: William
Mullins, purchasing agent; M. j. Becker,
chief engineer; +. c. Bradley. superIn-
tendent telegraph; j. j. Turner, superin-
tendent Pittsburg division. all with head
quarters at Pittsburg; f. b. Wall, superin-
tendent of motive power. Columbus, o.;
X. +. Smith. superintendent relief depart
ment. Cleveland, O.; Ralph Peters. superin-
tendent Cincinnati division. Cincinnati; +.
u. Darlington, superintendent IndianapO-
lis division, Indianapolis. Ind; w. B.
Leeds. superintendent Richmond division,
Richmond. Ind: c. Nj. Bennett, superIn-
tendent Chicago division. Logansport, Ind.
and HI. /. Miller, superintendent Louisville
division. LOuisyille XIV.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
District Fairs.

Eastern Indiana Agricultural, Kendallville.
Noble county. Sept. % to Oct. 3. j. = Conlogue.
Northeastern Indiana Agricultural, Waterloo
Dekalb county, Oct. Clio, NJ. Kiplinger.
North Manchester Tri-county, North Man
chester, Wabash county, Sept 30 to Oct 3, D.
Clemans.
Poplar Grove A. III. and NJ. Poplar Grove
Howard county. Sept. % to Oct 3, r i. Barbour
Urmeyville, Urmeyville, johnson county. Oct.
7-10, s. w. DUNCAN.
Vermillion Joint Stock, Newport, vermillion
county, Sept 20 to Oct. 3, Lewis Shepard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

four hours ending at 5 p. NJ. Sept. 27, lS
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstract
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Mari
street:
j. III. Moore to E. n. Stegmann, lots
and 2, in Ketcham Place, in Haugh-
N. S. Byram to b. ii. Izor, lot "a. in
Byram & Cornelius's Twelfth-street
G. r. Root to a. G. Deputy. part of
lots 20and II, in Pratts subdivision 800
of Outl0t III. 5000
Girfas Voegeli to G.. III. Schultz, lot 4,
ton. tic tion.'.....'.........'....'........ .e. - 1900
SO. in Clark's addition to Haugh- o
JACOB Huber to the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago Il st. Louis Rail-
way Company, part Of the north
westquarter of section 1, township oo
]. H. Oliver to the Cleveland, Cmcin-
natl, Chicago d st. Louis Railway
Company, two-thirds of part of the
west half of the east half of the
northwest quarter of section 10,
township Is, range e3.-----.--. 1920
Albert Dillingham; to the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
way Company, part OF outlot 10,
west of White river. o,OOO
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago x St.
Louis Railway Company. outlot a.
part of q and 10, and part OF the
section 10, township % Is, range g.. $4,000
John Klingensmith to the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago d st. Louis Rail-
way Company, part of the northwest
range rang - -. $3.50
G. [. JOY to the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis Railway
Company, part OF the northwest
section i l.. t0WnallD d.
range 3........................r.-.' $500
May McWorkman to Mary W. Reed,
lot 6, in Brenneman's first addition
Sarah c. Darnail to Sarah j. Comp
ton, part Of the east half of the
southeast quarter of section 81,
township Is, range 2, containing 20
Sarah j. Rice to Peter Raab the east
half Of the north half of the east
half of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton 10, township l6, range 4---.--. 623
Peter Raab to Harman Sharts, part OF
the east half of the southeast quar-
ter of section 16, township 16.
E. ~ Eldridge to- Clara R. Biount. 0'
part of lots Ia and Is. in square 2,
in Fletcher. jr.'s, northeast addi-
Frances Peden to Mary E. Smith, lot
80. in Clifford Place. 500
william Petrie to Nancy Lacey, lot /,
in Hoffman's southeast addition S25
Jane w. Bass to A. G.. FOsdyke part
of lot 2, in Phillips's subdivision Of
lot "a, in JOhnson's heirs addition. 100
David johnson ct al to o. Z. William
son, lot 5, in Johnsons first West
Indianapolis addition. -. 800
c. b. Humiston to +. A. Wehrman,
part of lot 9. in square 2S..- $500
Stephen Cogill to Fielding Brewer,
part Of the northeast quarter of the
southwestQuarterO of section 9, town.
ship IA, range a, containing 15
The Travellers Insurance Company to
Ellen NJ. York, lot 1S, in Strong &
sons heirs addition. .............. 5000
Conveyances, %; consideration. $lO4,4
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
The Wabesh's New Link.


PERU, Ind, Sept. 29.-The Peru e. Detroit
railway yesterday completed its crossing
over the L. E. & w. railway tracks east of
this city, and the remaining portion of the
uncompleted track. about two miles. near
Chilli, will be finished some time this week.
Three gravel trains are. and have been, bal
lasting the past two weeks. and with favor
able weather trains will be running within
the next ten days. Tie road Will be a mag
nificent piece of track for it's nine miles.
with heavy masonry. culverts. iron bridges
and heavy steel rails. Beginning at the
depot in this city it PARALLELS the east main
line of the Wabash two and one-half miles,
and thence runs north through the hills, in
this manner avoiding the otherwise heavy
grades into Chill, nine miles distant, where
the main Detroit line is reached. Equal
headway is being made upon the round
house, shops and yards in this city, to-
gether with general renovation of tracks.
platforms and union depot buildings. The
yards, when completed, will probably be
among the finest in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

used. The line is expected ultimately to
be extended to the new hospital for the in
sane there
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
HOTEL ENGLISH,

Fronting Circle Park and Soldiers Monument. In
danapolis First class rooms without board, by the
day. week month. at reasonable rates Elevator
and all modern improvements. Restaurants conven
lent TO Hote. where good meals are served az ri
cents and wards
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 =. Nj. Sept 27, 1890.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
Of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
afr