davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

limited STATES MARSHALS NOTICING.
~ t672. United States of America. District OF
In lana S. Whereas libel II information filed
tie istrct Court of the United States for the Dis
trct of indiana. the 9th day of August 1892, by
Alexander Mont.o cry against the wrec of the
whar! boat of the Southern Wharfboat Company.
seIZed at said district in cause of damages, civil
maritime and claiming damages in the sum OF
500 and praying process against said wreck, and
that the same may be condemned and sold theref
Now. therefore, in pursuance of the monition IN
der the seal OF said court to me directed and eivered
do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods any part thereof or in any manner in
tereted therein that they be and appear before the
city OF indianapolis in and for the district OF Ind
ana on the first Monday OF September next at 10
o'clock of the of that day. then and there to
inerpose their claims and make their Allegations in
that behalf. WM. l.. DUNLAP, Marshal, u. >.
Attest; NOBLE G. BUTLER Clerk
Stephens Lincoln & Smith, prectors for h5ellant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing named Indianlans:

Pensions have been granted the follow
ing named Indianlans:
ORR tnal-6eorge SHELTON, Thomas Wincox,
Gottleib hilbert, John L. Casebeer, Emil Swartz,
Frank webb. Albion +. Miller. stephen Ro wland,
George w. Miller. Hubert Roat Robert w. Rada-
baugh, Daniel b. Huffer. Dewitt Q. Wamsley,
Wellington El6red, Jacob +. Henry Daniel b.
Colt. Michael Cannon. George NJ Sparrow, Will
lam Osborn. Christopher Rohrscheid. Reissue
Winfield 8. Anderson ideceasedl. Original
widows. etc.-Lydia A. Parker, Martha J. An
drews, Mary A. Baltimore. Nina j. Morris.
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Joseph A. Hathaway. Ephraim C.
Creamer. James III. Roosevelt, John Chrstop her-
son. Anton seibert. Andrew ID. Finch, James
Cornfeld, James T. Cowdin Freeman Woodruff,
Erastus l. Graves. Seymour j. Clark John ".
short Robert Infer, Edgar s. Lundy. Adolph
Lcfevre. Zephaniah Walker. James : Bullock
Lewis Pulyer, Levi Shores, Barton Mishler. Jo-
seph U. Shrader. Additi0nal-Francis Keys.
Increase-Kas. G.. Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Effect of Culture.

Philadelphia Record
In Boston the katydids say Katy did"
and Katy did not" instead of katy
didn't"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Thornbur2h Milling Company va. For
rest Robertson: suit on note. Room 5.
Mary Il. Williams and Oscar Hart VS..
Liza lonng; TO abate nuisance. Room l..
John W. Little VS.. Christ. +. Miller; suit
on bond. Demand. 500. Room 2.
Mary A. Pepper VS.. The Wabash VAL
lev Protective Union. of Craw fordsviile.
Ind: suit on policy, Demand. $1,000.
Room =.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. stephen E. Urmston Acti Judge
State va. Charles w. Cakes; trespass.
Appeal from Carl Habich. j. p. Trial by
court. Not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Increasing the Forces.

The purchasers of the American wheel
works are preparing to increase the force
at their works in West Indianapolis to
three hundred or more. For some time past
but $50 men have been employed.
Employees at the railroad shops located
here have been quite fortunate. While at
most other points where shops are located
there bns been quite reduction in force
At the Penns VI vania and Big Four shops q
full complement of men has been kept at
work. and on full time.
To-day the Van Camp Canning Company
will increase it's force to four hundred peo-
pie and before the week Is out will be work
ing eight hundred men and women. TO-mOr-
row tho Polk Canning Company begins op-
erations and Will employ six hundred or
more men and women. The American Cam
ming Company, North Indianapolis, which
is still a younGstor, will put about two
hundred people at work. All this week
they will be canning tomatoes and corn.
Mr.. Van Camp states that the prospects for
sound and large tomatoes are good, while
corn will bear a good deal of culling so
many of the ears are wOrm-eaten on the
tip end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
BETTER CLASS BUILDINGS
indianapolis People Putting Up Much
More Substantial Structures Now.
Natural Gas as Motive Power Proving Sue
cesSful - Factories Ii CT. as Nc Their
Forces-lndus rial Not s.

l.. II. Gibson, the architect, says he has
been in his present line nearly twenty years
and he has never before seen SO many fine
thai, frst-class blocks as at the present
time. Snid one of the largest contractors
here aud one of the oldest in the business:
1.-THE rapid strides Indianapolis has made
the last five years in the character of the
buildings it erects is ally remarkable. The
Mccormick building really lnauCurated
this move. it being the first really sub
stantlal, slow. burning building erected
in the city. The next building of this
character erected was by the Berkshire Life
Insurance Company, the credit of which
really belongs to William Henderson. de-
ceased. The building is now occupied by the
ID. p. Erwin ~ Co. dry-gOods house. The
New York store followed. then the building
occupied by the WATSON dry-go DDS house.
the Marion Block, the new library build.
ing. and at the present t ime a number of
other buildings of this type of build are
going up-the Commercial Club and Bur.
ford blocks, on Pearl and Meridian streets,
the new Wright Block, on Georgia street.
the Surgical Institute, the cerealine build
ings, the new packing-house aud the Lie
Der Art Building all being constructed in
the most substantial manner and as SLOW
burning buildings. In the construction of
residences fully as marked Improvement is
shown. In place of four or six-room cot
tages there are more twelve and fourteen
room houses building. While large per
cent are frame. many OF them are built OF
brick or stone. and cannot be excelled in
style of architecture or convenience in any
city of the Union"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

HEADACHE. sleepiessness. neuralgia. diz-
zlness po0r memory. spasms. cured by DIR.
MiIes's Nervine. Free bottle. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
The MODEL FENCE COMPANY

Before ontracfng for fence. food live dealers AMI
agents wanted Tor the best selling Lawn Fence on
the market ratisfacsion guaranteed Prices with,n
reach of all. Address AuDkL tkSck CO,
O. Last South street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
THE BIG BREWERY

Soon to BIO Notwithstanding now Going
In, and Work Doing Done on na Electric
Light Plant.
The fine now building OF the Schmul-
bach Brewing Company can now be
seen in all its size, since the old ware
rooms have been torn down, which hith-
erto have hidden its beautiful propor-
lions. The contractors are hard Mt
work, and hope to have it completed and
all the machinery running by the mid
die OF May.
The, heavy machinery is now being
moved in, and q force of mon is at work
putting it together. Everything is new
and OF the latest improved pattern. The
brewing machinery is furnished bv the
Goetz 4 Brada Manufacturing Company,
OF Chicago, and consists OF brew kettles,
mash tubs, and the hundred other
pieces requisite to tho proper making of
beer. 4 new Consolidated ice machine
is being erected. and, with tho old mn
chine, will furnish q capacity OF lCO tons
OF ice every twonty-four hours. Tho
brewing machinery will DO operated by
q new l00-horse power Cooper Corliss
engine.
Tho building will DO Lighted BY an
Edison incandescent lighting plant of
$50 lights OF 10 candle power each. Tho
lighting system will be run by a %
horse power engine.
Work on the building itself is pro-
crossing nicely. and il it is motif proof,
Is will not bethe fault OF the materials
used in its construction. Cement plas-'
tor is being used, and whorover lath is
necessary, the Bostwick stoel lath is put
on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
burst IN WASHINGTON.
He Gators for tho Leading Social Event O
tho season ut that Place.

AZ SAttaS y IN tciulhp SOCtll Event OF
tho Season at thnt Place.
George L. burst, the famous Wheel
ing caterer, serves most excellent re-
treatments at 4 very swell afternoon
tea at tho -palatial residence OF Mrs.
Andrew Happier, on East Wheeling
street"
This is tho compliment q leading
Washington paper pays 10 tho leading
confectioncr Of Wheeling.
The people OF Washington are noted
for their good taste, and it is not more
forcibly, shown than by the engagement
OF Mr.. burst to supply tho refresh
ments for SO many Of the first class
social events which aro given there.
There is not a city within reach OF
Wheeling, not n as conveniently stu
ated for shipping from Wheeling us
Little Washington, which cannot pat
ronize him, much to the advantage OF
tho host as well ms the guests. Not out
side OF the very largest cities can q
caterer DO found with greater facilities,
moro skilled workmen, or moro modern
ideas than Mr.. burst. Those who arc
familiar with the elegance OF his pro-
ducts, and the correct style OF his cater
ring, know that Wheeling and the
vicinity are fortunate in having such
nm establishment in its midst, and in
having as enterprising and progressive
q man, in tho person OF Mr.. burst, rs
can be found anywhere in tho whole
country. His palatial establishment
and the style and quality OF his wares
will compare favorably with any in the
land, bar mono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
FLOWERlNG SHRUBS. PIONEERING SHRUBS,
a pENEFlT ARRANGED.
Eugene Muhicman's Friends Gctting IN
Performance for Him,

Performance for Him.
Tho city officials and tho ladies who
have hud experience in managing bone.
fit performances recently have com.
bined to tender a benefit 10 Eugene
Muhleman, the cxtr0man at the Niagara
engine house., who was so seriously in.
jured ut Inst Sundays fire. Tho Opera
House has been secured for Tuesday,
March 10, and tho services OF tho Opera
House orchestra engaged. Mr.. G. a..
House thoughtfully rendered the use OF
II piano free Of charge. The Premier
mandolin, banjo and guitar club has
agreed to play, and several other must.
ciNns have consented TO sing or play.
The Indian dance, the dance by little
Misses Wheat and Spcidcl, the Irish
dance and possibly the court dance will
be given il tho arrangements can be
made, and the promise Is hat as varied
and interesting n programme will DO
madc up as was over given in Wheeling,
while the management is in such hands
MS to assure the entire success OF tho
affair from q financial point Of view.
A meeting TO make u start on tho ar
rangcments was held at Mrs. Joseph
Spoidel's residence yesterday forenoon
at which Chief OF the Fire department
l1oaly, Chief OF Police McNichol, City
Clerk Thoncr and Assistant City Clerk
Fec were present. Tho ladies present
were the Chairman, Mrs. j. +. Merri-
man, Mrs. Julius Pollock, Mrs. Joseph
Metcalf, Mrs. J. n. Vance, Mrs. Joseph
Spoidel, Mrs. 0. 7. Rhodes, Mrs. John
Frew, Mrs. Robert Dalzcll, Mrs. John
Moltat and Miss Martha Hare.
Some Of the ladies called upon DR..
Swopo yesterday and asked him il he
would interpose any objection TO tho
young people OF his church taking part
in tho proposed benefit, which will be
held during Lent. Doctor Swope in
formed tho committee that he certainly
would not. At tho afternoon service at
st. Matthew's church he referred to the
matter in tho course Of his remarks,
commencing the object Of the enter
tainment MS II worthy the encourage
ment OF all good people, and saying that
it was the duty Of all to aid in whatever
way they could. The case OF Fireman
Muhleman is one, he said, which
should appeal to tho sympathy and hui
mainly OF the entire community. and
he counselled those Of his congregation
who contemplated taking part in the
benefit, that they would not DO consid-
cred as violating any obligation at this
time, but, on the contrary, they would
be regarded as performing a Christian
duty.
Muh!eman was suffering much pain
yesterday. The doctors have not vet
abandoned hope OF being able to save
his injured leg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
QUICKLY CLEARED.
IL Wheeling man Accused OF Forge
Proven Innocent yery Easily,

IL Wheeling man Accused OF Forgery
Provon Innocent very Easily.
Yesterday the case Of David S. Mes.
bitt, jr., OF this city, tho travelling sales
man for Neill & Ellingham who some
time ago was accused Of forgery ut
Fairview, Marion county, came up 70.
trial at Falrmont. 1t was foregonc
conclusion to those who know tho ac-
cused that he would be proven inno-
cent, but the case was done SO quickly
that the only wonder was why an in
dlctment was ever found.
Hon. B. +. Martin and his brother
prosecuted the case, Prosecutor Hag-
gerty being sick. Mr.. Meredith OF
Fairmont, Capt. 3. +. Dovener and
Prosecutor Howard, Of this city, ap-
pcared for the defense. The witnesses
for the state had nearly all been OK.
amincd when Judge ]. NJ. Hagans, who
was on the bench, asked ii the counsel
for the state considered it necessary to
60 farther with the case. He said If a
verdict OF guilty should be rendered on
such evidedce he.would set the verdict
aside. The prosecution let it 30 at that,
and the jury under instruction oil. the
court brought in a verdict OF not guilty,
the defense not having presented u par-
ticle OF evidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
LOCAL. %nREyIrIEs.
aint.'r. OF ,iInor Monon. In and About

Matters OF SiInor Monlrnt In and About
tho City.
QsE !oacly plain drunk was locked UP
Yesterday AFTERNOON.
Mosr OF tho tinbers Tor the roof OF the
now county jan arc now in place.
a FORCE OF mon wore at work repair.
ing the B. 4 o. track on Sixteenth
street Mt Main Yesterday.
August MEYER, Of tho Eighth ward,
has Peen appointed al cxtralnan by
Chiel OF Police McNlchol.
TIE Council committees OF, police
and cemeteries arc to meet this evening
to mako up their annual estimates.
RorENr REED, q milk man oithe South
sidc, was %chopping feed for his cows,
when no got his fingers In tho cutter
and Two Of them were cut Off.
a SMALL daughter Of George Heller,
who Ilres OIL Sixteenth street, near Mar
kct, slipped and fell against tho kitchen
stove Burning her hands badly.
TIE local rain" flag was displayed
by Observer schnopf yesterday alter
noon. 1t has been seen but once be-
fore sihGo he Introduced the flag signal
service here.
TIE next show ut tho Opera House Is
"Ole Olson" next Tuesday night, and
tho next one booked for tho Grand is
the fArce comedy, ~ < l." tho first
hall OF the week.
MANY yisitors inspect tho progress Of
tho work on the city's electric light
plant diaily now, and the massive en-
gincs, mo nONt and complete battery OF
boilers and the tino dynamos are much
TIE Inc weather yesterday brought
Unusually large numbers OF people out
on the Streets; 1rl Hicks is on record
MS saying that hard, trying weather and
storms hay DO looked for from March .
MAMIE STEPHENS, tho young girl who
achieved ~unenviNblo notorietv in the
Justice courts OF late, was taken TO the
pcnnsylvania roform school by her
father, Charles Stephens, OF East Liver
pool Doing deemed iucorrigiblge.
c.. Taylor Was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by james Lovojoy and
was taken before Squire Kimberly yes
tordny r0 Taylor was charged with h9y,
ing threatened to shoot the plaintiff,
and he Was put Under bond for his good
behavior for one year.
NELLIE WHITE, OF EoT street, in whose
house, Washington, Pa, man complain
ed to tho police that he had been rob-
bed, writes u card to tho lSrELMGENcER
asking, a correction. She says there has
mover been any complaint against her
or her house. The police said there
had.
a w~nEsrLISG match has been ar
ranged between Charles Bachelor and
Frank Fogt, and it will take place Sat
urday night in the Eighth ward. The
principals have. put up S225 per side, and
much Interest is being takenin the out
como OF the match. Tho exact place
and time OF tho contest hayo not yet
been set,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04

a meeting OF tho subcommittee OF
tho Joint committee OF ten, appointed
by the Council and County Commits
sioners, was held last night Mt the Office
OF the county commissioners, to discuss
tho Ndvisability OF purchasing election
supplies. The meeting was called to or
der by Mr.. Frank Cruise, who acted as
chairman. Owing to illness Mr.. P. B.
Dobbins was absont. Among those
present besides the regular committee
was City Solicitor Reilly, to construo tho
new laws on elections, and Mr.. J.. @.
Brady, representing q now booth, O de-
scrlntion Of which is given below.
After q great deal OF discussion it was
decided to recommend to tho joint
committee the purchase Of ono hun
dred and tifty-one booths, at an esti-
Wated cost of twenty dollars each, three
Tor each OF tho iorty-three voting pre-
c!lncts in the city, len for five precincts
IN Iriadclphia, four for two precincts
III Richlnnd, and eight for the different
precincts scattered ovor the county.
A motion was carried to purchase
n~inety-seven ballot boxes, nm entire set
Tor the fi~lty.four precincts in tho u
ty and forty-thrcc for tho use of the
city. This was afterwards reconsidered,
as 1t was found unnecessary to duplicate
boxes, and this number was changed to
sixty, no price being set. Among the
other election pnraphernalia were
tables, at an estimated cost OF one dol
lar und fifty cents apiece, iorty-three to
be purchased jointly with the city, and
ono hundred and sixty-two corner posts
and sufficient rope for guard rails.
These estimates were based on the
election OF 1890, which was the largest
vote ever polled in the county. Most
OF tho election furniture will DO pur-
chased jointly by the city and county.
There are iifty-iour voting precincts OF
which forty-three are in the city.
Thccommitteedccide MOTTO purchase
anything before April s, by which
time all manufacturers of election ap-
paratus in the country will be notified
to have samples before tho joint COM
mittee for inspection on That date, Mt
the Office OF the county commissioners,
,he pl'5 " specify separately II JOINT
~ prices OF booths, ballot-boxes, ETC.,
bids ~ be opened on the game date at
1880 p. IN.
An illustration Of the booth made by
the Wheeling Hinge Company and pres
cnted to tho committee by Mr.. Brady,
appears above. 1t is made Of galvanized
or plain sheet iron, and when ready for
use is serni-circular in form. The shelf
IS movable, and the iron held in shape
by movable rods. When not in use the
iron lies flat. This booth seems to
answer all requirements, and it would
DO something to let the contract to q
Wheeling firm, other things being
equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04

Some Of the members thought, as the
two constituent parts OF the electric
light commission, the committee on
lightsand the board Of gas trustees were
present, that it might be US we'll to hold
Il session Of the commission, and Mr.. 2.
+. Farrell, tho chairman, called it to
order.
Electrical Engineer John A. Seeley,
presented a writing from the Fort
Wayne company, asking for n second
payment OF twenty-five per cent Of the
cost of the electric light plant. Mr..
scelcy said the company had earned the
amount asked for, and the payment OF
S2,IlO was recommended to council.
The contract price OF the electric light
plant is $4,000. A payment OF 81, 0O0to
Engineer Seelev and one OF the anne
amount TO the Wheeling Mining &
Manufacturing company, which has the
contract for building the power house,
was recommended. Bills a%ggregating
Sl55 G3 were ordered paid. Tho Vando-
rem company's application for a pay
mcnt OF $22,5O3 Is was laid aside until
tho company has put the ROOF Of the
power house in good condition.
MIR. Sccley stated there had been some
complaint that the Fort Wayne com.
pany was not using the size OF guy wire
required by tho contract. Mr.. Secley
stated that the company was using two
strands OF No. l wire instead of one Of
No. & wiro thus making the guy wires
stronger. The insulated wire the COM
pany was using, Nh. Secley continued,
was the size required by the contract,
but tho insulation was not quite so
thick; this, he said, did not make tho
insulation less perfect.
MIR. Bleeo remarked that no would
finish hanging the electric lamps in
about two days, and that steps would be
put on all the poles before the plant
was turned over to the city.
The subcommittee appointed to ascer-
tain from The Wheeling electrical com
pany tho cost OF its apparatus, reported
progress and asked for further time.
Several applications for positions in tho
different portions OF the plant were re-
ferred TO the board OF gas trustees, nc
cording to tho resolutions passed BY
Council Mt the last meeting.
A petition asking the commission to
change the location OF an arc light from
Thirty-ninth and Water to Thirty-ninth
and EofE streets was granted, and the
change ordered made. Tho petition
from the Whitaker iron works, prayins
for M additional light on Webster
street, near the bridge that crosses over
the creek, was postponed, to be ;consid-
cred later. Tho 400 lights for which the
city has contracted have already been
placed, and no additional lights can be
pruntnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04
THE Gas TRUSTEES
Prosent Their Annual Estimate.
Takes All tho Rovonue
TO RUN THEM DURING THE YEAR.
Tho Electric Light Commission Holds
Meeting nt Last-.Pnymcnts to tho
Fort Wayne Company and tho Elcc.
trlcal Engineer Rccommcndcd-Ap.
plicntions for jobs Referred to tho
Gus Trustees.

Tho board OF gas trustees and the
Council committee on lights met last
evening 10 consider their estimates OF
tho amount necessary to run tho gas
works for tho ensuing year. Tho gus
trustees had already prepared an csti-
mate, which was read to tho Joint COM
mittcc. Mr.. Dunlovy, OF tho board,
stated that tho receipts wcro only csti.
mated, and that as far tho trustees could
figure, they would need nil their
revenues. Tho interest on the loan OF
1885 was not included, Mr.. Dunlovy
said, rs the board thought it would
not be able to take care OF it.
Mr.. Dunlevy stated it was fortunate
that tho city was engaged in build
ing an electric light plant; tho present
gas works must have been enlarged in
the near future, US tho city was growing
and tho customers Of the cas- works in
creaslng in number. With the electric
light plant in operation tho works would
be able to accommodate its customers
for some timo to m IA motion to
ask Council to appropriate I'LL lis esti-
mated revenues to theSboard OF gas
trustees, and in addition lis bank bal
nncc, WIS passed. The estimate rs pass-
cd reads as follows:
Receipts (eStimHted) """".""..........a l0S,Os7 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-04

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Martin
Fisher, who dives on South Woods
street between Forty.fourth and Forty.
fifth, Concluded to make some sausage
and rlleGed up, the sausage machine in 4
shed back Of the house. Young George,
her son, wanted to SEQ how his iavorite
food was made, and while examining
tho machineSot his loft hand undor the
knives. Ills cries brought his mother
to his side, but too lato to do any good
the second and third finger Of tho hand
were both chopped clean off at the mid.
die JOINT. Dr.. Stathers was called in
and dressed the bleeding stumps. The
two ends Of tho fingers were recovered
IRON the machine,