davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
The Water Turned On.

A few days ago Parrott 81 Taggsrt and
the water company had quite a lively bat
tie at the formers bakery, on South Penn
sylvania street. over an attempt by the
latter to turn off the water from an auto.
matte sprinkler. In this battle the bakery
force was completely routed bv the water
company. The u. 5. Baking Company, of
which Parrott & Taggart is q branch. sued
for writ of mandamus and the company
was compelled to again turn on the water.
AS the case will not be tried until the Sep
TENDER term the bakers will have the use of
the sprinkler until that time at their own
price. e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

William Kemper living at No. 17s North
New Jersey street, was lined 81 and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

S3.00-Io Chicago aud Refurn-S3.00,
Via Pennsylvania Line. Sec notice elsewhere
in this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
MaDy

people know that the products
of THE YALE s. TOWNE MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY include,
not only the celebrated YALE
LOCK, in over three hundred
different styles, but the
"STANDARD" Door Locks,
Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art
Hardware Gin brass, bronze and
iron) and every variety of artis-
tic metal work? Ask for YALE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
ssion with the officials of the railv
has Mr.. Clark. While firm when
nks he has right on bis side. he is
innate, and always ready to ackn
q when he is in the wrong.
Half Holiday on Saturday.
he oaneraI nfficea of the Pennavly

The general offices of the Pennsylvania
lines at Pittsburg are closed at noon on
Saturdays between June 10 and Sept. Is.
IL this can be done at Pitteburg, where
over one thousand persons are benefited by
these half holidays, why should If not be
extended to Western citIesi In this con-
nection it Is stated that Colonel Perry,
ment, is William Sullivan. agent of the
Big Four. With these two strong lines in
favor of this action. and with the en-
hours of overtime without extra pay, it
would seem that the less important roads
should fall in line. Doubtless if the prop
osition was properly presented it could be
accomplished. Ninety-nine out of one
hundred of the business men Of the city
would willingly consent TO such an arrange
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
stin Without a Chairman.

The Western Passen ger Association again
failed to elect O chairman. The opposition
to NJ. e. Markham WAS not overcome, one
of the roads refusing to give him it's vote
on the ground that he was not q passenger
man. Asassistant traffic manager of the
Illinois Central he has had opportunities
of acquainting himself with the leading
points of the business, but 1t was urged
that his knowledge of it did not embrace
the details, and that It was desirable to
have a man thoroughly trained in such de-
tails. 1t became evident during the day
that neither Mr.. Mark ham nor +. W. White.
of the Atchison. could he elected. and the
committee appointed Wednesday was con-
tinued, with instructions to make further
report at q meeting to be held to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Money of the Miller Heirs.

Judge Brown yesterday issued An order
to Clerk Wilson to pay over to John s.
Duncan, as attorney, some money paid into
the clerks Office by the sureties of w. f. A.
Bernhamer on his bond as guardian of
the Miller children. Bernhamer had been
removed as guardian. and Howard Cate.
who was appointed in his stead. sued his
bondsmen. who. TO protect themselves, paid
into The clerks Office the sum of S.
24s.46 Ii was this money which Duncan
desired to have paid over to him.
Duncan explained that the matter had
been running along for long time on
promises and that he thought the time had
arrived when patience ceased to be vir-
tue" as the children were compelled to Dor
row money to provide themselves with the
necessaries of life. Wilson was willing to
pay over the money, but wanted the order
of court to protect himself. Charles Bern
hamer. who was one OF the sureties, was
sent for and h ad no objection to interpese
to the order being made.
During the preliminaries before the court
made the order, there was some bandying
of words between the attorneys, Van
Vorhis and Spencer taking remark made
by Duncan to be an mputation of Insincer-
ity on their part. Mr.. Duncan said he did
not mean IL for such and the attorneys
were ma Cited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
IT MUST GIVE POSSESSION
A Supreme Court Decision Leaves the
School Board "Holding the Bag"
Justice COffey Says 1t Has No Title to the Lii
trary PrOperty-Many Cases in the So
periOr and Federal Courts

The Supreme Court rendered a decision
yesterday which dcmolishes any claim
which the Board of School Commissioners
may have bad or claimed to have had on
the Public Library property. at the corner
of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The facts in
the case, briefly stated, are these: Elijah =.
Alvord. in 1880. agreed with the Board of
School Commissioners of the city of Indi-
annapolis to convey to the board the prop
erty described for school purposes. free
from liens except q mortgage held by Ed
ward F. Claypool, securing SEQ, 900 In bonds,
payable ten years after date. and also
agreed to make improvements on the real
estate to be worth $4,000. The board was
to pay $1,000 per year as rent by taking up
the interest coupons as they matured. and
was to have the option to pay on the mort
failed to pay off such mortgage then 1t was
TO convey the property TO the mortgages
The School Board paid the interest but did
not pay the MORTGAGES.
Judge Brown, OF the Circuit Court: be-
fore whom the case was frat tried, hold
that the School Board was entitled to the
year usually allowed for the redemption of
property upon which . mortgage has ex-
PRED. The opinion of the Supreme Court,
as declared In the decision. which was
rendered by Justice Coffey. is that Mr..
Claypool Is entitled to immediate pos.
session. The decision declares that the
School Board stands In the attitude of
holding on to property In which 1t has not
invested cent, having also violated It's
contract upon the alleged ground that 1t
can sell the property, pay the mortgage
and have a surplus left
Mr.. Frenzel, of the School Board, who
was seen last evening, being asked the Of
feet of the decision. said that it left the
board no ground to stand on. The board"
said he, will have to pay Mr.. Clay pool
damages for the detention of property
since the mortgage expired. and If it wishes
to occupy the building until the new Ii
brary is completed 1t will have to make
such arrangements az to rent, ETC.. as it
can with MIR. Claypool"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
MAY CAUSE SOME TROUBLE
Question Of Paying Commissions Like
ly TO Foment a Bitter Fight Soon.
Western Roads Cutting Rates to Cbicago-Em-
plOyes Advocating Half Holiday on Sat-
urdsy-Ne Successor to Finley.

The ticket agents over the country. moro
especially IN the Central Traffic Association
and Western territory, are watching with
O good deal of interest the new deal in tho
Chicago and Ohio River Association allow
ing the roads In the association TO pay COM
missions. The Monon has already paid it's
commissions for May. and the Pennsylvania
q portion, If reports are correct. The Big
-Four. however, is not known to have paid
any commissions on May business. and il is
understood that President Ingalls, prefers
that the Big Four should not again enter
the field as q commission payer. In the
last few days some very pointed CORE
spondence has been going on between the
general managers of the Big Four. the
Pennsylvania and the Monon, which. it is
believed. will vet result in the Pennsyl-
vania Withdrawing it's circular announcing
the payment of commissions on certain
business The Chicago & Eastern Illinois
comes out hat-footed against the payment
of commissions and has given the three
roads above named TO understand, if they
do pay commissions. the CHICAGO n East
ern Illinois Will resort to other methods to
even up matters. which necessitotes the
Big Four moving cautiously In the commits
sion matter.
Takes a Sensible View of Matters.
E. Z. Clark, grand chief of the Order of
Railway Conductors, seems to be just the
man for that position, being, like Grand
Chief Arthur, conservative In his views
and almost invariably taking tho correct
position. At the recent conference in
PittsburQ, in referring to the settlement of
questions as regards wages. ETC.. his
language was plainly to the effect that the
demands of the employees must be clearly
based on Justice: on no other grounds could
they hope to succeed. In speaking of the
men actually engaged in the running of
trains or employed in the operating de-
partment. ho said that he felt that their
duties. their hopes. their aims and lives
had never been fully understood by the
great public. When they wore, the work
they did would be the more appreciated.
No former grand chief of this large railway
organization has created as good an I'M
preston with the officials of the railways
as has Mr. Clark. While firm when he
thinks he has right on bis side. he 10 not
obstinate, and always ready to acknowl-
edge when he is in the wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17

An illustrated book entitled Etiquette" Pnkam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Progress of the L., L. & G.

The stockholders of the Indianapolis, Lo-
gansport 81 Chicago road held their second
annual election in Logansport on Wednes-
day, and elected as directors +. g. Cor
MENUS and n. s. Byram. of indianapolis; f.
n. Talbot. Alex. Hardy and s. p. Sheerin.
of Logansport; Ii. T.. Davenport. ". f.
Lyman and A. II. Shroyer. The directors
elected T.. n. Talbot president, q. A.
Myers secretary, E. q. Cornelius treasurer,
and w. A. Osmer chief engineer. The re-
ports to the stockholders as TO right Of
way and ability 20 secure the money to
build the road were or the most encourage
ing character. and one of the directors ex-
presses the opinion that within thirty days
construction work will be begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Personal. Local and General Notes.


as Its general manager.
B. Il. i. Popple has been appointed East
ern agent of the Chicago X West Michigan
road, with headquarters at New York.
H. C. Parker traffic manager of the Lake
Erie & Western road. returned last even
ing from the meeting of freight men at ST.
Clair Flats.
Robert Blee. ex-general superintendent
of the Big Four. goes to Chicago as dele
gate at large for Ohio TO the Democratic
national convention.
Logensport. Ind. has q very prosperous
branch of the Railway Young Mems
Christian Association. In Nav seventy
i've new members were added.
The Big Four carries the Duckworth
natl TO Chicago. about noon. Monday, the
second section starting from here.
John Morrison, assistant superintendent
of the Pullman company. with headquar-
tiers at st. Louis. was In the city yesterday.
en- route TO SteubenvIlle, o., where his IA
ther Is To be buried to-day.
A Richmond dispatch 10 the Baltimore
Sun states that Mr.. Huidekoper will be
appointed to-day, by the United States
COnrt az Atlanta, receiver of the Richmond
g. Danville railroad system.
Under the new schedule OF the PennsyI-
vaDia lines Train IL ID very fast and has
been given the title of the Southwestern
express; Train 6. east-bound. has been
quickened as an answering train.
The Indianapolis Railroad Mems Build
Ing and Saving Association. Treasurer Can
non says. will earn nearly $4,000 in the
first six months of 1892. and on July will
declare per cent semi-annual dividend.
District Passenger Agent Janowitz is re-
ceiving very natterIng reports of the
through passenger traffic over the North
ern Pacific this season. The second through
fast train Is running and dong q big BUSH
ness
On June II the New York Central will
put on an east-bOund train similar in char.
Rcter TO the west bound Empire State ex-
press, to mako the same time an average of
52h miles an hour. between Buffalo and
New York city.
Tomorrow. at noon. the interlocking
signal and switch ut Shslbyville put i'm
Jointly by the Pennsylvania aad Big Four
roads, goes into operation. The material
Is on the ground for interiock king ST gnals at
Kansas, Paris. Windsor, and LiIchfield,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
The MODEL FEncs COMPANY

Before tracting for fence Good live dealers and
agents wanted for the besLse.ling Lava Fence
the market. Satisfaction guaranteed Prices within
reach Of oil Address M DEL fESCE Co.
IS Last South sussA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Another Cut AM Pa..encer Rntea.


Notice was given to-day by the Rock
Island and the Chicago. St. Paul x Kansas
City that they would make q rate of 81 for
the round trip between Des Moines and Chi
caQo on account of the Democratic national
convention. The authorized rate Is Sl0,
but il Is claimed that it has been cut by
the Des MONIES * Northern in connection
with the Chicago. Milwaukee IL St Paul,
thereby jnstifying the reduction.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
The Senate and House.

In the House, on the 31st, the postoffice
appropriation bill was under discussion,
and IA motion to increase the appropriation
disclosed the fact that there was less than
majority OF members present TO transact
business The feature In the Senate was
the speech OF the Hon. John Sherman In
opposition to the free coinage of silver. He
was listened to with marked atteation by
both sides OF the chamber, and without
action the Senate adjourned.
The postofiice appropriation bill was up
I'm the House the 1st nearly the whole day
being consumed In discussing points OF or
der. and only one page of the measure was
disposed Of In the Senate it was agreed
that no vote should be taken on
the free coinage bill until after
Senator from Virginia. General Eppa
Hunton, took his oath OF Office. David R.
Hill cast his first direct vote on IA financial
question, and IL was recorded with the free
silver men. The conference report on the
bill I'm relation t. the lands of the Klamath
River Indian Reservation was presented
and agreed to.
In the Senate. on the Cd, bills were
passed as follows: For holding terms OF
court Ia the District OF Montana; providing
for two additional Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court for the Territory OF
Oklahoma, and creating two addition al
land districts In Montana The
Senate then adjourned until the
9th. Mr.. Hatch reported the agri-
cultural appropriation bill to the House.
In committee OF the whole the postoffice
appropriation bill was farther considered.
Mr.. Hooker asked unanimous consent for
consideration OF Joint resolution APP
propriating 100000 for the relief of the
Mississippi food sufYereri but Mr.. Long, of
Texas. objected. and the House adjourned.
There was no session OF the Senate on
the Sd, the chamber having adjourned until
the eth. The House further considered the
postoffice appropriation bill in committee
OF the whole. An amendment was adopted
prohibiting the Postmaster General from
making contracts hereafter under the pro-
visions OF the act To provide for ocean mail
service between the United States and for
eign pOrtS.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
Harrison on the First Ballot.

John r Lynch, the colored officeholder
from Mississippi, while on his way TO Min
neapolis, was talking very strongly for the
administration. He said sThe Blaine
boom? Wind Nothing else. The men
who are pushing Mr.. Blaine have had no
other candidate for twenty years, Harri-
son will be nominated on the first ballot
All the colored people of the United States
are for the President There is no con-
cered movement on their part to secure
the nomination Of any other man. Harri-
sons treatment OF the colored men has
been very satisfactory and he will be sup
ported loyally.r
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
sUNDAY-sCHOoL ABANDONED.
Too Many Chinese Pupils Married Their
Teachers.

Too Many Chinese Pupils Married Their
Teachers.
The Sunday-school for Chinese which has
been run for over fourteen years In con-
nection with the Trinity Baptist Church.
at Fifty fifth street and Lexington avenue,
New York. has been temporarily aban-
doned. The class not long ago numbered
one hundred scholars and an equal num-
Der OF teachers. Two months ago.
one OF the scholars, Lee Wing. mar
ried his teacher. Miss Lizzie Field This
marriage was followed by several others,
and a tremendous hue and cry was raised
against the teaching OF Chinese by young
women. The Sunday school at the Trinity
Baptist Church gained such publicity that
both scholars and teachers Stunned their
weekly meeting place, and Sunday before
last only three of the original hundred put
In an appearance Last Sunday neither
scholars nor teachers turned up mt the ap-
pointed hour, and the superintendent, Mrs.
A. Carto, decided to abandon the school at
least until next fall.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
GIVE UP WITHOUT PROTEST..

Owners of the Pilgrim Turn Her Over to
the Kalamazoo Proprietors.
Owners OF the Pilgrim, which sank tho
steamer Kalamazoo In Lake Michigan last
week, lose their boat. having at Holland,
Mich. formally turned her over 10 the
owners OF the Kalamazoo, who pay
SC, 000, to avoid tho chances OF liti-
CATION The Pilgrim is worth $4,000,
while the Kalamazoo was worth S26. 900.
This is constructive proof that the col
lis.on was caused by mistaken orders on
the Pilgrim when the two steamers sighted
each other through the fog This is the
first case of a collision, no matter how con-
elusive the proof OF responsibility, In which
the owners OF the craft at fault turned
over their boat without contesting the
matter to the last In the courts. The Pill
grim was mortgaged for $4,000 so that
the owners of the boat have really nothing
left.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
MEASURES CONSIDERED AND
ACTED UPON.

At the Nations Capital-What Is Being
Done by the Senate and Household
Matters Disposed or and New Ones Con-
sidered.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08

The Corner Fails and the Firm Running
IL Goes Down.

IL Goes Down.
The gigantic deal In May corn manipu-
lated by Coster & Martin fell with crash
on Change In Chicago Tuesday. aud the
failure OF this firm has been announced A
panic on the floor was the result and the
price OF May corn dropped from 81 to so
cents In an instant The suspended firm Is
not the only one TO lose by the deal and
many brokers are involved. At the very
start OF the days trading 81 was
offered for May corn. Many sales
were made, and still the manipulators OF
the corner kept endeavoring to boost the
price. and 10 do this bought at 81 ev-
erything in sight Boyden sold 10000
bushels of corn. Norton & Worthington
sold $4,000 bushels, and the check for it
was honored by the bank. Kennett, Hop
kins & Co we're also among the lucky ones,
receiving pay yment for 40, 900 bushels The
next big deal that attracted attention was
that with the Weare Commission Company.
which was followed by the failure OF Coster
Il Martin. The pressure was too great, the
firms credit had given out, and the corn
deal was failure. bringing nothing but
losses to all concerned.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
Large Sum for n Heart.

THERE are lots of young hearts ready
and willing to be smashed at $25, 900 a
smash. The above is the New York
price.-BostOn News.
The New York cigar-store girl who
was mashed" and deserted got even
pretty handsomely. The jury gave her
S25, 900 for the ruin of her smoked af-
fections.- s.-Cleveland World.
The pretty cigar-store girl who was
awarded $25, 900 in breach of promise
suit in New York appears to have con-
vinc,d the jury that there was some fire
where there was SO much smoke
Boston Herald.
THE New York cigar-store girl who
has been awarded $3.50 by sympa-
thizing jury for breach of promise finds
that her courtship did not end In smoke
after all. A match in a cigar store
sometimes is a dangerous thing when
surrounded by inflammable love ma
terials. The young woman may be said
now to have $4,000 to-backher in
her fight for her rights.-Philadelp
PraSG
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
Business Is Better.

r. G.. Dun & Co.'s weekly review OF
trade says:
The tone OF commercial reports from
various parts OF the country indicates th at
business has 10 some extent improved.
Collections throughout the country arc
better, and, excepting the bursting OF "a
speculative corner at Chicago, there is no
especial excitement of any kind in busi-
ness The fictitious price established for
corn at Chicago lasted just long enough 10
bring into that market enough of the
actual grain to bury the spectators, and
the corner broke with great losses,
not merely TO the operators but also to the
brokers Wheat Is declined half cent,
the Western receipts being unusually large,
though the exports from the Eastern ports
have also been quite large. Oats lare a
shade lower, pork products unchanged, and
oil Is a little lower The stock Of cotton in
the country continues far beyond the rec
ord OF previous years, and there is every
reason TO believe that even n great reduc-
tion in the yield will surely reduce the ag-
gregate supply for the year below the
quantity usually required for consumption.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
Grains of Gold.

HowE'ER it be, il seems to me tits
only noble TO be good.
NEVER 10 do good means that you are
continually doing bad.
A MAN with a pure heart ought to be a
man with a clean mouth.
WE like the devil because he makes us
believe we are somebody.
No FOUNTAIN is SO small that heaven
may not be imaged in its bosom.
Do NOTHING in thy passion; it is like
putting TO sea in violent storm.
WHEN you talk to man about his
sins, don't stand over him with q club.
IT is a way of calling man a fool
when no attention is given to what he
says.
USE pompous personages as you do a
fire-always keep them at a proper dis
tance.
LOVE is the only thing that always
paws more than a hundred cents on the
dollar.
THERE is no human life so poor and
small as not TO hold many divine pos
sibility.
AFFLICTIoN is school OF virtue. II
corrects levity and interrupts the conf
dence OF SHINING.
LIPE's smallest miseries are perhaps
its worst; great sufferings have great
strength TO bear them.
THERE isn't anything but chaff in
giving the devil the most of your time
and nearly all your money.
The true northerner., 1892-06-08
This and That.

NORWAY has waterproof paper
church.
THERE are 10, 1000 Chinese shoemakers
in California.
RUSSIA makes 10000, 900 wooden
spoons year.
LESS than 500 persons own half the
soil of Ireland.
THE worlds passenger cars can seat
1900, 900 people.
THE King of the Belgians always
sleeps on camp bed.
BERLIN's richest citizen has an an
nual income of 81 100000.
The canyons of Southern California
are alive with wild pigeons.
BOISE Qdaho) is now heated by water
from hot spring near the city.
The writings of Mr.. Gladstone fill
Twenty-Five pages Of the British Museum
printed catalogue.
Mrs. DARLINGTON BOOTH ia said to
receive but 81 per week for her services
to the Salvation Army.
Speaker Crisp is constantly In receipt
of invitations to attend various celebra-
tions and is uniformly declining them.
If we take people as we find them,
welcoming all their good points and
passing over the others. and being kind
and generous TO all, we shall come much
nearer to the truth about them than IL
we labor to make critical analysis OF
minds and hearts of which we can only
see few fragments.