davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

The directors OF the Indiana Humane
Society urgently request that all humsnoIy
disposed people contribute to their cause
literally and authorize Mr.. Prettyman
only to solicit for the society. The
work is going on nicely. but funds are
necessary and needed. Following is re.
port of the work done during the
month of February: Cases reported and
Investigated. 156; involving children. 6; IL
voiving animals. 152; children returned to
parents. ]; children abused OF neglected, 6;
cases prosecuted, j; horses looked after
III; horses ordered out of service, co. horses
killed, 5; cattle looked after, %; cattle
killed. 8: coops and poultry looked after,
10; hogs looked after, 9 loads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
building PeryuitS

Samuel Johnson, cottage. Archer street,
$500; Kate Miscall. cottage, st. Clair street,
$500; Thomas Nolan. repairs. Grant street.
$500; Charles d. Broeking. dwelling. Belle.
fontaine street, $4,000: Thomas Madden.
factory, Fletcher avenue. $4,000; T. q. Nor.
ris. repairs. IS South Meridian street. 81
600; w. +. Peel. warehouse. West Morris
street, SIS. 1s2: William HANSEN, business
block, South East street. 5000; Frank NJ.
Dell. business block, Georgia and Penn
sylvania street. 81. 76O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
PRESIDENT FRENzEL,s REPLY.
Full Text OF the Document. Giving a Few
Concessions and Refusing Others.
The full text of Mr.. Frenzel's reply is as
MARCH 8. 1902

MARCH 8, 1892.
Messrs Newhouse. Inghram and Lehman. Com
mitiee OF CarServlce Employees OF Citizens Street
Railroad Company:
Gentlemen-In my letter of March 5, addressed
TO Mr.. NJ NJ Dugan. one of the conductors IN
our service, agreed TO meet a committee OF the
employees this morning ut o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF receiving IN writing from them a state
ment OF the subjects OF grievances entertained
by our car-service men, ana their position with
reference thereto. AS l am informed by Mr..
NewhOuse, you have been selected as such COM
mittee.
The paper handed 10 me by your Mr. Newhouse
purports to contain the grievances of our car
service men. can only treat the same as COM
ing from the regular employees of the company
and with that in view. beg 10 make the folio wing
reply:
/. You claim that the present rule of the COM
pany restricting the free riding of its car-service
men 10 rides 10 and from their homes TO the
places OF beginning or quitting work is wrong.
The position OF the com pany with reference to
this is that under its present rules, Ii Is extend
ing all the courtesy that could be properly asked
and in that. doing as much as Is done in most
other cities of this country. You ask that the
system OF free riding shall be changed so that the
car-service men may be allowed 10 ride free any
where upon the lines, while not on duty.
This cannot lie granted. It Will inaugurate a
system which might. and doubtless would he.
much abused. and. while IL Is true that "a large
number OF our carservice men are sober, indus
trious and OF such habits as incline them 10 pre-
fer staying at home 10 running about on the
streets, there are others tina. would be ridinJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Grand Jurv Indictments.

The grand jury returned Six indictments
yesterday to the county Criminal Court.
five for petit larceny and one for grand
larceny. as follows: Henry Murphy. for
stealing a keg of fish from Dennis Guilty;
George Pressly. for stealing pair of shoes
FROM Daniel Cherry; Norman Shafer, for
stealing a clock from Sarah Stork; William
Davis. for stealing three finger-rings from
Eva Venable; William Gillen, for stea ling
e5from ). w. Marston. and William Booker,
for stealing suit of clothes. two over
GOATS. four vests and a coat from George X.
Root; all valued at S76. All but Shafer and
Booker pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
New Street. Railroad CORPORATION

The Glenview Railroad Company yes
terday fled articles of incorporation with
the Secretary of State. The capital stock
is $4,000. The company will build street
railway in and through New Albany. Tho
directors of the company are: Jonathan
Peters. John +. Crane. Robert W. Morris,
Charles SCHNEIDER. Joseph II. Kraft, Fred
Sauer and Evan b. StOtsenberg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

Tom Miller, the british wife-beater. got
of with an all too light sentence. tho judge
pro tenn of the Police Court. Judge Norton,
giving him only four months in the county
had chance at Miller. his sentence would
have been more what 1t deserved to bo.
There is considerable disgust expressed
that Miller's case was not taken to the
Criminal Court where he would have been
bound over to the grand jury and. doubt
less sent to the States prison for assault
with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Dragged by a Loose Wire.

August J. Mueller, who filed suit against
the Citizens Street-railway. yesterday. de-
nanding 5000 damages. claiming that on
Oct. 3. 1891. he was dragged for some dis
lance by q loose wire. W hich was fastened
to the rear end of Colleqe-avenue car.
Mueller was crossing Washington street.
inst west of Pennsy lvsnia. when the wire.
dragging On the track, caught in his foot.
threw him. and dragged him some distance.
He was injured about the head and body,
and thinks it will take $1,000 to heal his
ruf1ied spirit and bruised flesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Mrs. Craft'A Sudden Insanity

The friends of Mrs. Mary Jane Craft en-
deav0red yesterday to have her adjudged
insane as an excuse of her having aban-
doned her child on the steps of the Excel
sior laundry. The INSANITY commission was
composed of DIR. w. :. Browning. Dr. W.
NJ. Wright and Justices Feibleman and
Habich. DIR. carp represented the police
department. The commission withheld it's
verdict until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
New Citv Chemist

The Board of Health is about to secure
the services of new city chemist in the
person of w. Oleskoff. of Chicago. Peter
Late. the present chemist. has been sick for
several months. and intends taking a trip
TO Europe. Mr. 0leskOff comes highly
recommended. The Board of Health held
q meeting yesterday morning and made the
appointment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Reeeiv-rship Report Filed

w. Thomas Steele filed his report as re-
ceiver for the street.railway company with
Judge Taylor yesterday morning. The
Judge has not had time to review it yet,
but will do so by Saturday. 1t covers con-
siderable space, and is said to disclose
some potent facts with reference to the re-
linton betMeen the men and the COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Symphonies in Salads.

A good salad is one of the most desirable
dishes for q housekeeper to know how to
prepare. The cooking lesson last night
was about this: There was may onaise.
cream dressing. boiled dressing. vegetable
and chicken salad oatmeal rice. hominy.
To-day's lesson at 10 o'clock will be a sup
per. Blanauette of chicken. galantine of
veal. sardine toast. English muffius pine
apple layer cake. knobby buns and tea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Extended FraternaI Greetines

John Newbouse and William Langstaff
were appointed from the advisory board to
extend the greeting of organized labor TO
the Machinlsts' grand officers now In the
city. The committee bore the visitors
greeting and extended assurances of moral
aud financial support The visit was SEEM
lngly much appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
A Change for the Better.

The condition of Charles p. Jacobs last
night appeared to be somewhat improved.
his heart trouble and difficulty in breath.
ing being less than for the previous twenty.
four hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

VS.. Norman Shafer petit larceny. plea of
guilty; State VS.. William Davis. petit lar
ceny. plea of not guilty; State vs. William
Booker. grand larceny. plea of guilty; State
VS.. William Gillen. petit larceny, plea of
not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

night at $50 o'clock. with q view of ending
her life Drs. Msckey and Be ard. of the
City Dispensary. were summoned 10 the
case at O'Clock, and by the use of emetics
put her hey ond Ia ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Tried To End Her Life.

frankie Freeman, who is not exactly o
fixture at No. go East Washington street.
took fifteen cents worth of morphine, lass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

The Demorest Publishing Co.
have sent to the Bowen Merrill
Co. lot of back numbers of their
Ladies' Magazine. A sample
copy can be had without charge
at Nos. 8 and II West Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Duniap,s Ceiebratrd Uofs

Spring styles of Dunlap's hats and all the
new styles for spring, at "Seaton's Hat
Store" "a North Pennsy vania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
ReIrfgcrafors.

Have just received n carload n, On. ,.v
lectlon KefrigeratOr. IL has given the heat q,
satisfaction. Don't buy inferior roods kso
the Rapid ice-cream freezer the best and chaa,e'
est freezer on the market Prices reduced "F
HILDEBRAND a. FuGATE
% South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
TO SUIT THE PICTURE.
Fine pictures suit in frames as ine.
COusistency's Jewel.

Consistency jewel
Many a fine picture is spoiled by a poor
frame. Have the setting suit the gem.
At the III. Lieber Co., SO South Meridian
street. you may find delicate frames in
white and gold, Florentine gold frames,
carved oak frames, oxidized silver
frames, etc. All that's newest and best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
MILLER's spring hats, Americas best just
received. DALTON. Ha tier. Bates House.

GEORGE l.. KERN had a successful batch
with tho Excelsior incu batOr. He is actively
engaged in giving this part or the business
= practical test. and possibly start i'll the
broiler and egg business this fall.
THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has returned, for twenty years
past. 81 per cent. of premium. No other
company has equaled this. G. p. GREENE,
Agt., is East Market street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
District Lodge Meeting.

On Friday last, District Lodge No. % /.
o. G. L. met at New Hope with Belmont
Lodge Of that place. The delegates from
Mountain City Lodge here wcre-J. A.
Peterfsh, A. S. Woodhouse, Mrs. Emma
Blbb, Mrs. Bette Irvine, Miss Dora Shott
and Miss Minnie McGuinity. Delegates
were also present from all the lodges in
Augusta county.
No special business was transacted by
the lodge, but Mr.. E. A. Critzer of Way
nesboro, was elected District Chief Tenn
plar, and S. II. Bauserman of New Hope,
was elected District Secretary, to fill unex-
pired terms. After an interesting session
the lodge adjourned to meet some time in
September, on the call Of the District Tenn
plar, with East Augusta Lodge of Way
nesboro. A committee WAS appointed to
arrange programme for the entertainment
of the lodge at it's next meeting composed
of S. II. Bauserman Of New Hope, Mrs.
Minnie KILLER of Waynesboro, and Miss
Alice Steinbock of Staunton.
The bountiful dinner prepared by the
ladies of the different lodges was paItaken
of by $50 Oh 800 persons, after which they
repaired to the M. E. Church where there
was music and speaking, the speakers
being Rev. ]. w. Wolfe and Messrs. Chris
tian Eakle and N. III. Drumheller. The
visitors from Staunton returned home well
pleased with their visit, and say they hope
soon to be able to return the hospitality
shown them by the members OF Belmont
1OdOa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
From Swoope7s S.

WAITING FOR THE NEWS-ACCIDENT-
PERSONAL NOTES, sc.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.l
SWOOPE, June Owe are anXiouSly
awaiting the news of Grover Cleveland S
unanimous nomination. He will poll the
full vote out here.
MI. LOUIS Clemmer, one Of the Elders of
Hebron church, who lives above Trimble S
Mill, met with quite serious accident last
week. While engaged in shingling his new
barn and pulling up some shingles bymeans
of a pulley, the rope broke, the bundle of
shingles fell, and in attempting to get out
of the way he stepped back through space
where the floor had not been put down,
falling some II OF Is feet, without having
the fall broken at all. He was badly Grip
pied. No bones were broken, but he was
confined to his room for OIL days. He is
walking around now by means OF a cane.
He is one of our best men and citizens and
has the sympathy of all.
MI. Robert Calhoun is again confined to
his bed, suffering with his crippled leg.
He had a fall from his horse a year. OF so
ago 1.-THE saddle turning) and was badly
hurt. He has suffered more Oh less from it
ever since and at times is confined to his
room and bed.
The prospects are for the best wheat crop
we have had for years; it is filling well and
the heads will be heavy. Corn has doubled
itself in the past ten days. Hay short.
MI. N. II. Lackey and sons are in Rock
bridge harvesting.
Miss Mollie Hyde, who has been very
sick is better and doing well.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
He Saw the Light but a Little While.

John Bowyer, colored, aged 81, has been
an inmate of the city almshouse for about
a year, suffering from consumption, and
totally blind because of cataracts. He was
a remarkable old man in some respects, be-
ing unable to read but able to quote with
accuracy and fuency texts from the Bible
in apt illustration of religious subjects on
which he was fond of talking. In the mat
ter of prayer he had a remarkable gift. He
attracted the attention of Messrs. j. J. Pru-
fer and n. G. Kester who attend the prayer
meetings of the w. G. T. U. at the aims
house Sunday afternoons, and on their rep
resentation DR.. Frank M. Hanger kindly
volunteered to remove the cataracts from
the old mans eyes. On June 5th the ope-
ration was successfully performed on one
eye, and the old man was as delighted as a
child with his restored sight. But the con-
sumption was not stayed by his ability to
see, and after twelve days of sight islamp
of life went out on Friday last. Had he
lived a few days longer the other eye would
have been operated on and the sight of both
eyes restored. 1t is to be hoped the old
man found that better country in which
sight is eternal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
Confederate Veterans Camp Formed.

A meeting was held in the Council Cham
ber last Monday afternoon presided over by
Capt. f. B. Berkeley with Capt. T. Z. Nor
which took form at the meeting Of the Au-
gusta Memorial Association on June 9th,
was carried out and a Confederate Veterans
Camp formed to be called the ''Stonewall
Jackson Camp" Maj. Jed. Hotchkiss,
Capt. T. D. Ransom and Capt. H. L. Hoov-
Ell, were appointed a committee to report
names for the officers Of the camp for the
first year. They reported the following
who were elected:
Commander, Frank B. Berkeley; LIST 1t.
Commander, II. J. Williams; I'd 1t. Com
mander, Jas. N. Mcfarland, Sd 1t. Com
mander, Alex. II. Fultz; Adjutant, L. G..
Morton; Quartermaster. Jas. II. Waters;
Sergeant Major, +. L. Stribling; Treasur-
er, II. M. Mcllhany; Surgeon, DE-. J. St.
p. Gibson; Chaplain, Rev. Walter G. HUI
linen; Officer of the Day, p. Il. Wilson;
Vidette, David w. Drake; Color Sergeant,
Lewis Hartman; LIST Color Guard, Jno. N.
Opie; I'd Color Guard, f.. M. Bell; Execu-
tive Communicated. Hotchkiss. Jno. d..
Lilley, Il. d. Ransom, Jno. S. McCorllle and
j. Fred. Eflinger.
Maj. Jed. Hotchlliss was elected to rep
resent the Camp at the Grand Camp to be
held in Roanoke to-day, and left yesterday
to attend it,
On motion OF Col. J. ID. Lilley, the chair
was instructed to appoints committee Of
four for each township of the county to re-
ceive the names Of all Confederate veterans
who will join the camp, and to extend them
a hearty invitation to do SO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
June Weddings.

MI. VIM. Hartman was married at GlaS-
gov on the 18th inst to Miss Fannie Camp
bell, Rev. D. G. Waller officiating. The
groom is son of Col Asher W. Hartman.
The hall in which the Presbyterians wor-
ship was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flowers. The ushers were
Messrs. Willie Laird and Russell Moore,
and the attendants were Misses Emma
Campbell, Carrie Lambert and Mime Webb,
and Messrs. Edward Tribbett. William
Campbell and Junius Lambert. Among
the guests were Miss Christine Hartman of
Staunton, Mrs. w. A. Chesterman of Rich
mond, a sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Archer Hartman of Louisville.
The Topeka (Kansas) Daily Capital of
June 9th has the following notice of the
marriage of a couple who have many rela-
tives and friends in Augusta county: "Miss
Sallie Dunlap, who was a teacher III Betha-
ny college dnring the past two years. and
MI. VIM. NJ. Dinkle, a prominent banker
and merchant of Carbondale, Col.., were
married June 4th at the Antlers hotel, Col
orado Springs. They will be at home to
their friends at Carbondale, Col, after the
1st of July" Mr.. W. w. McGuffin OF
Staunton, met the happy couple ON their
wedding tour at Denver, Colorado. They
inquired after their Staunton and Augusta
friends with interest.
Miss Gertie Ross, daughter OF Rev. W..
O. Ross, who was several years ago station
ed on the Augusta Circuit, was married
Tuesday at McGaheysville, Rockingham
county, to MI. Jos. II. Witt. Miss Alma
Bear of Augusta, was Maid Of Honor.
MI. J. Alexander Turk, prominent cit
izen of Augusta county, was married on
Tuesday night last at the home OF the
brides parents, No. 3001 Marshall street,
Richmond, to Miss Lucy w. Larke. Di-
rectly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Turk took the 9:15 2. M. train on the
Chesapeake & Ohio for the West.
At the church Of the Holy Cross in
Lynchburg, Tuesday afternoon, MI. Chas.
M. Casey was married to Miss Margaret
Josephine Mallam. MI. j. d. Martin OF
Shendun, was the groom's best man. and
MI. z. H. Casey of Staunton, was one Ct
the llSherS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24

business. About 900 car loads Of crushed
stone have been sent off since the 1st of
March, the beginning of the work. Each
car carries III cubic yards of rock; and
now, with the labor of 40 men, Is cars are
filled every day. The cars are made to open
at the sides and the floor very high in the
middle, SO that the rock are easily unloaded
along the railroad track, falling on the ends
OF the ties. A train IS constantly engaged
delivering it along the line of the Norfolk
u Western. 1t takes an average of a car
load for every so feet of track, making the
road bed several inches higher, and giving
it an excellent appearance.
The Virginia Mining & Improvement
Co. are beginning to ''get their money
back at the Mine Bank. The outlay to
is found in great quantities and of good
quality. They are now filling contract
for twenty thousand tons with the Victoria
Furnace at Goshen, and ship an average Of
about 100 OIL 140 tons every day. They are
working about 20 hands, the greater portion
of them colored. They ale finding mangan-
ferrous ore in large quantities, with the
prospect of ready sale at high figures. Men
who overcame the obstacles that were in
the way of bringing this iron ore into
the service of man deserve to succeed.
The teachers and scholars of the Raphine
Sunday school had a strawberry and ice
cream festival last week, and made about
$26 for the purpose of buying books for
their library.
Saturday night and last night the ladies
of the Mt. Joy neighborhood gave a SINH
Lar entertainment for the purpose of build
ing new chapel there, and cleared about
$4S The mining operations in the neigh
borhood have so increased the population
that the old chapel does not accommodate
the people, and they are very much in earn
est about building larger one.
A fresh coat of paint on the fence around
Mt. Carmel church, gives it q meat and
clean" appearance.
Mrs. Catherine Fauver near this place,
who had been in very bad health for some
weeks, got fall last week which has made
her entirely helpless.
Miss Annie Potts of Richmond, is visit
ing Miss Carrie Mcclure near Spottswood.
Mrs. William Patterson, in "the Pines,"
was bitten on the thumb by copperhead
snake this morning, but it is hoped the
effects will not be serious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
What more General Mail Delivery
Does.

MI. E. T. Coiner in letter to the Way
nesboro Sentinel gives a strong instance of
what extending mail service does in increas-
ing postal business, and gives it as an argu-
ment to show what general free delivery
now petitioned for before congress, will do.
He.says:
Look at the Hermitage P. O. established
eight years ago. At first the mail was carried
twice each week, qohact seemed almost to0tesil-
ness for the small mail handled, now this
mail has quadrupled, carried daily, new
p. o. has been successfully started, called
Madrid taking off some of the Hermitage terri
tory and the two offices are n0lo self sustaining.
What marvellous changed Why IS it posi-
BILE that SO much mail is now handled where
formerly so little existed? Has the popula-
ton quadrupled? No. The increase has
been about half dozen families during the
last ten years. But perhaps the people are
suffering from financial embarrassment caused
by the extra drain of increased postal matter?
Nay They are perfectly satisfied, and if you
mention the possibility of discontinuing the
office they begin to howl at once! We assert
that the Free Delivery will be- supported by
the people cheerfully, enthusiastically, in the
way OF increased mail matter when once they
become accustomed to it, We not only assert
it, but we can prove it against the whole tribe
of dissenters in the State combined.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-06-24
Left for Synod.

The Gene al Synod, South, of the Luthe-
ran church met at Knoxville, Tenn, We'd
nesday. On Tuesday night last at midnight
the following clerical and lay delegates left
here on the G. & o. for that city: Clerical
Revs. D. Moser, of ShepherdstoWn L. G..
Miller, d. D.. of Winchester; l.. L. Smith,
of Strasburg; w. j. Smith, Of Frederick
county; G. w. Spiggle, of Mt. Tabor, and
j. A. Snyder of Newmarket. Lay dele
gates-J. E. Cooper, of Winchester; J. II.
little, of Shepherdstown; G. G.. Berry. of
Stanton; Maj. Absolom Koiner, Of Fish
ersville; DR.. r. F. Davis, Of Waynesboro:
and G. w. Heater, of Strasburg.
This church body embraces the Virginia,
S. W. Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Tennessee, Holston and Georgia Synods.
Among the delegates who will be there
will be Rev. J. E. Bushnell Of Maryland
formerly of Stanton; Rev. G. A. Miller OF
Salem, D. B. Strouse and T. j. Shickle of
Salem, H. S. Trout, P. L. Terry and others
well known in StauntOn.