davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

DR.. Fenners Cough Honey will relieve
any cough in one hour Equally good for
horses Gives energy and strength. Money
refunded if satisfaction not given.
-.lAclI I'll LIZ hInwcdf1 na the lin hnrn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

--"0h, what snap" ejoculated the
tramp when the dog lit him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01
Special Announcement.

well, III be blowcd" az the tin horn
said 10 the small boy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-01

English SPAWN Linimeut removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps aud blemisnes
from horses, blood spayins, eurbs, splints,
sweeney ring bone, stiles, sprains, ali
swollen thr0ats, shs, etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by G Rcdick, druggist, Butler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
THEY DISCUSS PROHIBITION.
Methodist Ministers Do Not Take Kindly to
the Political Feature of the Question.

In the Methodist ministers weekly meet
ing, yesterday morning, Rev. Walter read
q paper on Law and the Liquor Traffic"
in which his denunciations of it were SO
strong and the sentiments so highly i'm
~pregnated with third party politics that
quite a breezy discussion followed the
reading. Drs. Cleveland, Buchtel and
Goodwin took strong grounds against the
proposition of the paper that prohibitory
legislation is the only way in which to treat
the traffic. DR.. Buchtel was of opinion
that the church should not become polit-
ical, and If it did SO it would lose it's infiu-
ence for good. DR.. Goodwin held that pro-
hlhltiOD. in the strict sense. was impossible,
and DR.. Cleveland objected to the methods
that the extreme ~prohibitory theory i'm
plies, and regarded it as a foolish attempt
to repeat puritanism. The paper had at
tackled the temperance work of Francis
Murphy, which DIR. Cleveland declared to
be the most successful work of the kind be
had ever known. Rev. +. c. Edwards re-
viewed the history of the Prohibition
party in Indiana to show that it had greatly
injured temperance sentiment by it's meth
DDS. Dr.. Van Anda, of Roberts Park
Church. sided with the sentiments of the
paper, and wanted to see the manufacture
and sale of liquors annihilated. He said
that for his part he would be willing to do
without varnish and such medicines as
contain alcohol in order TO help bring
about such a~anihilation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
REPORTS FROM THE FARMERS.
The Rain ofthe Past Week Helped Them Very
kuch-COndition of the Crops and Fruit.

The report OF the Indiana weather service
regarding the condition of the crops, end
ing Saturday, shows that during the latter
part of the week the weather became more
favorable to crops and planting of corn.
There were numerous local rains In all por-
tions OF the State-light in the southern,
but heavier In the centIa1and northern por-
tons: Hail of quite good size accompanied
the thunderstorm passing over the central
portion on tho 22d. and did injury in some
localities. The temperature was slightly
above average. with sufficient sunshine.
Whea continued promising, heading rapid
ly, but IN some fields the mid &c made it's
appearance. Corn was being planted slow
~, the ground till near the end of the week
being very dry and cloddy. That which was
planted carrier Is coming up very irregu-
lar. Oats. where rain fell, appeared in bet
ter condition. while fruit and berries still
promise a good yield. The reports IN detail
from the counties were:
SOUTHERN PORTION.
Switzerland-Rain fellin copious quantity
on the 10Th and goth, and vegetation re-
viyed, with the soil in fine working con-
dltlon. Farmers were busy setting out to-
bacco and sweet potatoes, and oats, which
threatened failure. Will recover. Meadows
continued of q thrifty growth, and the fruit
prospect becomes more assuring with the
advancing season. Moderate frosts occurred
on the nth and 18th. butsin consequence of
steady. moderate winds. no injury resulted
to the most tender plants. Rainfall, LIS.
Sreene-Ihe drought continues and Is
affecting the growing crops seriously; oats
Will amount TO almost nothing and pastures
are becoming short; there are many fields
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

Other attractions at our
store during the week:
The exhibit of Dining-room
Furniture in Art Room No. 1.
The Mephisto- Marguerite
statue in Art Room No. 2.
The exhibition of high-class
Paper Hangings in the Wall
Paper Department.
The special sale of Lace
Curtains in the Tapestry De-
partment.
The art of Glove-making
and repairing by machinery
in the Glove Department.
The Cooking School in the
basement, and scores of other
interesting and ~benefting
sights.
All visitors are welcome,
whether intending purchasers
or not. A polite and courte-
Gus invitation is extended to
all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
BUSINESS OF THE RAILWAYS
Unusually Heavy Traffic Over Indianap-
oils Lines During the Month Of Nay.
Resignation Of ]. A. Barnard, Assistant General
Manager Of the Big Four Lines-Ef-
forts to Adjust Tourist Rates.

The train records show that the tonnage
of freight handled at this point by the In
dIanapolis roads for the month of May has
been about the same in amount as IN May.
1890, but going back of 1890. the tonnage of
this year is largely in excess of any former
year in May. The freight traffic OF May,
1890, was the heaviest in any month of that
year. with two exceptions. August and No.
vember, consequently it is not surprising
thar but little increase is shown in the ton
mage handled in May this year over May,
1890. 1t is in through business that the
roads show the falling of. Ninety-five per
cent. OK the cars transferred over
the Belt road are loaded with
shrough freiehts, and there has not
been a week this month in which the Belt
road handled as many cars as in the CORE
spending week of 1850. This clearly DEM
onstrates that it Is the through business
which has suffered, as in every week OF
this month an increase in local traffic
over the corresponding week of 1880 has
been shown, so that TO say that the increase
in traffic of a Local. character has been fully
one thousand cars q week over 1880 would
be no 0xaggeratlon. There Is another
feature of the through business this year;
it is the old lines which have felt the de-
crease the most seriously, while the new
lines like the Chesapeake ~ Ohio. the
Nickel-plate and the Lackawanna have
profited the most. Seldom. IN the last ten
years, has export business been at SO low a
tonnage as In May this year.; but little
grain has been shipped. and the Touring
mills have not run more than one-half their
capacity. Then shipments of provisions
have been lighter than last year.. In ship
ments of export cattle. as through the entire
winter and spring months, o handsome in
crease over 1890 has been shown Through
business with the north-and-south lines
has been excellont for this season of the
year. Northward 1t is limited largely to
fruits and vegetables, and southwark to
grain and provisions. Local business never
has been heavier than for some weeks past,
and the week ending May % is no excep-
tion. The business IS miscellaneous In it's
character. but ~good-paying freight and
carried at good rates. Below is gwen the
number of loaded cars received and for
wsrded ut Indianapolis in the week ending
May %, at midnight, and the correspond
ing weeks of three preceding years. A
study of the tables of the four years Will
show that the business of the Indianapolis
lines is increasing In a very satisfactory
manner. and, with the prospective good
crops, the year 1891 bids fair TO eclipse
former years In the volume of traffic over
Indianapolis roads:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

1895. Alva Steele VS.. Hiram NJ. Asby.
administrator Jay G. G. Reversed. Nc
Bride, J.-Where the vendor clothes the
vendee with all the indicio of ownership.
whereby. as to third parties, no is appar-
emily the owner, o reservation that the
title shall not pass until the property is
paid for must be explicit and uneQuivocal.
When the reservation is equivOcal OF doubt
fnl, a conditional sale will not be construed;
and in such case the vendor has no such In
terest in the property as to entitle him to q
receiver, although the debt due is unpaid
purchase money where the property was
personal and delivered.
1905. John II. Crum. Administrator, VS..
Andrew w. Mecks. Wells G. &. Affirmed.
COffey, G. Amy person interested in an
estate which has been finally settled. il he
was not personally served with
and did not appear at the hearing of such
aside if it affects hin adversely for any of
the causes therein specified. 2. Where o
MORTGAGE was not made o party to q pro-
ceeding to sell and there was no order of
court to sell to pay the mortgage, the lien
was not Invested.
14719. Anton Mayer VS.. Noah E. Myers.
Administrator, ct al. Montgomery Z. @.
Reversed. Olds, 1.-THE fact that o chat
tel mortgage is not recorded is not a de-
Tense that can be made by the administra-
tor or heirs OF the deceased against its fore
closure, not even if the estate be insoIvent.
16O84. Albert Dick ct al. va. Ellsworth
Mullins ct al. Pulaski C. C.. Affirmed.
Elliott. J.-Notice of q motion to dismiss
AN appeal must be given under Rule II.
2. Evidence cannot be brought into q bill
by reference to q st~enographer's report, but
the report must be incorporated.
COURT.
Becm lion. Napoleon b. Taylor. Judgs.
John v. Martin We. Joseph Flack; to quiet
title. Dismissed.
William Scott VS.. Jacob Ehrieman; dam
ages. Trial by jury.
Room Hon. James w. Harper. Judge.
Plymouth Saving and Loan Association
No. 2 va. Charles l.. Meadows; note and fore
closure. Trial by court.
Netc Suits Filed.
Kinda Manis VS.. Frank Manis; divorce.
Adultery.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Jasper n. Guion. Administrator of Louisa
B. McCurdy'sE Estate. VS.. Herman J. Everett;
to set aside Judgment. Trial by court.
Finding for defendant.
Madison Brewing Company VS. Charles
Kahl; account. Demand, S74. Trial by
jury.
Nesc Suits Filed.
Rosa b. Walker VS.. Alonzo Walker; di-
vOrCe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

The May apportionment OF the common
school revenue. according to the reports re-
ceived at the Office of the superintendent
collected from the counties to have been
Sl,011. 107. 10; in treasury from all other
sources, So, $50. rs; total 81 ,033. 49,. 93; appor-
toned TO the various counties, 81, OIL ,543.56:
balance, ST., 954.37 The per capita is 1872.
The total enumeration last year was no.
TT; this year. 762,533. q falling off Of S,194.
The per capita is thus increased l cent. last
years being S1.31.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

Summer twill interest
M;u;. every lover Of the
MiiiiileIy beautiful to visit
this department during this
Festival Week. The rarest
and prettiest creations of our
own skilled work people, as
we'll as imported ideas In
Trimmed Millinery especially
suited to the season and the
occasion are shown in pro-
fusion. The showing of Chill
dren's Hats is doubtless the
finest ever made in the city.
Reduced Seems an insult
Uu.-- to flowers them
rlo"erS' selves to puv re-
duced prices on them, they
are so new, fresh and beauti-
full; not a tumbled, shop-worn
bunch amongst them, yet
they are marked
soc Flowers Csc.
Csc Flowers 29c.
75c Flowers 35c.
Csc Flowers aSc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
There we're transferred over the Belt road
in the week ending Nav %. 13.053 cars.

There we're transferred over the Belt road
in the week ending May %. 1908 cars,
against 13. 945 cars in the corresponding
week OF 1890; decrease this year. S92 cars.
Belt road engines handled last week $50
carloads of stock, against LOS cars in the
corresponding week of 1896; decrease this
year, 26 cars. This decrease was not un.
expected, as last fall and winter. owing to
the failure of the crops. the shipments of
hogs and cattle were largely in excess of
the preceding year. Next month. however,
q heavier movement of cattle is looked for.
The movement of dead freight from Chi
cago. by all the lines leading eastward.
last week aggregated 40. 7O1 tons, against
1869 tons shipped by lake. The shipments
of -four. grain and provisions from Chicago
to the seaboard by the roads in the Cen
trail Traffic Association reached q total OF
16. 9e6 tons. against 19. 736 for the preceding
week, a decrease of 100 tons, and against
25.6SS for the corresponding week last year.
a decrease of II. 702 tons The Vanderbilt
lines carried 81 per cent. of the traffic: the
Pennsylvania lines. "a per cent; the Chica-
go Il Grand Trunk. Is, and the Baltimore
s. Ohio. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

George Shannon. colored. arrested Sun
counterfeit silver dollar. was turned over
to the United States authorities yesterday.
and held in $500 by Commissioners Van
Buren,. Shannon was sent to jail in de-
fault of bail.
Grant Gordon. oolored. was yesterday de-
clared insane by Justices Of the Peace
Smock and Felbleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Shot Himselfin the Had

Chester Mills. colored. was found dead
yesterday morning on the floor of his house.
corner of Lafayette and Sixth streets. A
on the floor from the wound. showed that
IL was a suicide. Coroner Marker con-
cluded from his Investigation that Mills
killed himself on account of bad health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
cuLLINas FROM TIE COURTS.
h Trial Of Lemon Z. Reinhold Begun Be
fore Judge Norton.

The Trial Of Lemon Z. Reinhold Begun Be-
fore Judge Norton.
The trial OF Lemon Z. Reinhold. on q
charge of c~onspirina with burglars, was
begun yesterday morning in the Criminal
Court before Judge Norton, who was ap-
pointed by Judge Cox to try the case. The
presence of John s. Duncan at the table of
the prosecuting attorney caused some sur
one had that Mr.. Hoffman wonld have
assistance. the prosecutions inten-
ing determined on late Saturday
night. Horton, with whom the accused is
alleged TO have consplred, tried to retain
Mr.. Duncan, but was not able TO give a re-
tainer. Rsinhold Is being defended by
sat near them yesterday. and closely
watched every turn of the case.
The jury was secured by noon. the special
venire of thirry-fve men being exhausted.
Most Of the Jurors live in the outside town.
ships and their names are Hezekish Ferns,
Center township; Stewart CLANCY, Wash
ingtOn; James White. L. +. Patterson.
George Hildow. Charles Smith and James
Clinton, Aaron Whistler and w. ID. Hunter,
Warren, and William Dillinger. Franklin.
The opening for the State was made by
Mr.. Hoffman. VIC said he would prove
that the accused and Horton were frequent
ly together, and hat while Reinhold knew
the police were seeking for Horton he
would not inform them of his whereabouts.
He proposed to prove, also, that Horton and
his accomplices frequented Reinhold's
off CO. the latter having full know led &c of
their character and purposes TO commit
crime. Reinhold, 1t was claimed, led Hor-
ton and others 70 undertake to enter the
house of Hilton u. Brown city editor of the
News.
The examination of witnesses began with
Mrs. Hanna, mother-in-law of Mr.. Brown.
She related the story of being aroused in
the night by some one attempting to get
into the house at . side window, and being
frightened of by the crying of q child.
Philip Winkelhaus, the Virginia-avenue
bartender. from whom Horton secured q
gold watch through the aid of Reinhold,
WAS the next witness, and the testimony
for the day closed with that of Hilton u.
Brown. Warden French, OF the
N orthern prison, brought TO the city yester-
day q trio of convicts to testify in the case.
Reynolds, Thorn and Patterson are the
three men of stripes who thus get q brief
vacation. if the change from the prison to
Marion county jail can be called such.
They were the burglars sent up from here
some weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Hirhwlnss and world. Fair Rates.
Proposed Sew PATHWAY.

A special dispatch from Lima. o., says:
@. b. Fanrat, president Of the Columbus.
Lima & Milwaukee road. has disposed of a
large block of his holdings to the Norfolk
81 Western people. who q a line nearly
completed to ~Ironton, o., where they con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Large Bond Given.

John 8. Harrington qualified yesterday
as administrator of the estate of Mary A.
Peck. deceased, giving a bond for $3.50. 600.
The personal estate consists lsrg ely of
500, 600 in four-per-cent. government bonds.
This 10 the largest bond filed IN a ~decedents
estate in this county for ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

meet with the scioto Valley road into Co
lumbus. 1t is said that Governor ID. b.
Hill, of New York. Postmaster general
Wanamaker and a syndicate of PhiIadel-
phia bankers will furnish the money for
building the line. When completed it will
make @ route from the Ohio river to Mus
keg0n on Lake Michigan. thence by steam
er to Lake Superior points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
yinron Di.misses Suits.

Two years ago Merrick Z. vinton brought
suit in the federal court against John W..
Bruce and others to quiet title to property
valued at $780, 00. Shortly afterward ne
sued G. H. Zschech & Co. in the same court
for 81. 1000, alleging that he had purchased
from the Vinton iron-wOrks q promissory
note for &, 666. "a, executed by Zschech 81 Co..
and dated July 10, 1884, tho interest and
principal of which remained unpaid. Yes
terday these suits were dismissed at the
instance of the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
j. A. Barnard to Retire.


j. A. Barnard, ASST stant general manager
of the Big -Four lines, yesterday sent in his
resignation to President Ingalls, and will
retire as soon as his successor is appointed.
In official railroad circles an opinion pre-
walls that I. A. Peck. general superintend-
emit. will be made assistant general man
sger and the Office of general superintend-
ent be abolished. This would be an
economic measure. and Mr.. Peck could dis
charge the duties of 10th positions by in
creasing slightly the lnbors of the division
superintendent. Mr.. Barnard was ap-
pointed to the position one year ago. when
the duties were not so arduous as now. and
he feels that the worry and anxiety of the
position Is affecting his health, and he re-
tires before the results are of a serious
nature. President ingalls, yesterday tele-
graphed tor General superintendent Peck
to come TO Cincinnati, ana he went down
on the noon train. liz may have been, how
ever. simply TO talk over summer time
schedules, which seem TO be worrying the
roads more than anything else, as each is
waiting to see what its competitor will do.
wrangiing Over Tourists Rates.
The lines in the Western Passenger Asso-
citation did not find smooth sailing when
they met yesterday to fix summer tourist
rates. The agreement entered into by the
Chicago & Alton, the Wabash and the
Burlington to the effect that no rates for
tourists between any points should be less
than so per cent. of the standAr round
trip rates was quietly sat down upon by
Chairman Finley, who ruled that the map-
ayers of individual lines had no right to
make independent agreements of that kind.
Accordingly, the matter was submitted TO
a vote of the entire association. but could
not be ratified because some OF those pres
ent were not authorized to vote on the
question. The Alton made additional
trouble by yefusing TO allow reduced rates
TO Eastern points reached by the Miehiaan
Central, the Lake Shore and other lines
participating in the boycott. nus making
tourist rates impossible to Eastern points
except those reached by the Grand Trunk
direct. The matter will be further dis
cussed to-day.
Highwines and Worlds Fair Rates.
At q meeting of the general freight agents
of the east- bound lines at Chicago. yester-
day. notice was given TO the chairman of
the Central Traffic Association that the
rate of Il cent on highwines from Peoria
TO New York was still in effect. against the
twenty-five-cent rate from Chicago, and
zhat unless the unauthorized rates were
speedily withdrawn the Chicago lines
would be compelled TO meet il. The meet
ing adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That il be the sense OF the Chicago
that upon all traffic for the Worlds
Columbian Exposition the lines will make deliv-
cry at the current rates established on all such
trafic direct TO their various connections with
the Illinois Central railroad. the latter company
10 accept the same for delivery at the expost
ton grounds and 10 assume payment ala col
lection OF charges, II any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

fectly frozen in from four to
six minutes in this wonderful
freezer-free to all.
We serve to-day Vanilla
Cream, Strawberry Cream
and Orange Sherbet. The
prices of this freezer are lower
than those of any other first
class freezer made.
In the Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

artificial Teeth Hfthont "a Plate
Or bridge-work. A. J. Melris. 36ia r. Washing
ton St, opposite New York Store, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
- THE -
W Y0RK
STORE.
IEa4ahl.shad IN 1QS3l

INDIANAPOLIS. May %. 1891.
OUR PRINCIPLE OF BUSI-
NESS IS TO SELL ONLY RELI-
ABLE GOODS AT FAIR PRICES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
HOW 1T

Over forty of the leading business
houses of Durham have taken space in
the big special edition of The GLOBE
which will be sent out next week. And
there are many others still to see.
BY referring t O our ledger we find that
only twenty six were in on the four
weeks deal this time last year.
And this is only one instance in which
the growth in the volume of business and
increased strength of THE GLOBE is dem
onstrated. In other words, this paper is
no longer an experiment but a healthy
and prosperous institution.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-02
WILL M. YEARLY.
One OF the Prosperous Young Business
Men of This Growing City.

One OF the Prosperous Young Business
Men of This Growing City.
One of Durham's best drug stores and
one which has fast grown into popularity
is that conducted by Will NJ. Yearly.
Mr.. Yearly has been in Durham a long
time, serving with one house nine years,
and he is known and appreciated by all
our citizens. He carries one of the most
complete lines of drugs and druggists
sundries, cigars, tobaccos, toilet articles,
and in short all things found in a first
class drug store. His place OF business
is on Main street, and it will be impossi-
BILE to miss his establishment. When you
get inside of it he will quote you prices
and show you goods that will interest
you, also save you money. To the far
mers' trade, especially, THE GLOBE takes
pleasure in calling attention to Mr.. Year
by's business. He is steadily increasing
his trade, and this is the best evidence in
the world that he knows how to buy and
sell goods. His drugs are fresh and the
stock is complete. By giving him a call
you cannot go astray when in need of
anything in his line.