davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.


Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named lpdianlans:
Original--Daniel Irwin, George W. Reynolds,
James +. Fielden, J. w: Wilcox. Sylvester Eos
ter. John Garrison, William III. HOstetter,
George W. Ross. David Fleshour. George W. Hill
yard, Charles Eckart, William Pnebus, j. Sincox,
John G. Shelter, Hubert j. Schonocker, Thomas
Downs. Henry Myer. Richard II. Bowen, Dan
tional--Albert A. widdis. John A. Marley,
George Trester. Increase-JOseph Ellington,
Mathew III. Jackson, Henry Miller, J. Stout,
Henry Longcamp, Thomas j. Owens, Theodore
Moore, George ". CrOzier, William Hansell,
6ylvanus A. Palmer, Daniel L. Miller, James b.
Grannell. Reissue-Monford Robertson Re-
issue and increase-George Brown. Original
widows. etc.-Catharine Senseney, Henry Hold.
son (fatherD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

But, Oh, Ny! What Spots.
Min nespolis Tribune.
Gray, of Indiana. Is q dark horse only in
apota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

I'm 1880 "Bro,cn's bronchial Iroches"
Were introduced and their success as q cure for
colds, coughs, asthma and bronchitis has been
unparalleled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

S3.G5-Io Chicago-S36J
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
The Union Pacific Presidency

Whatever there may be in the rumOr that
Marvin Hughitt. now president of the Chi
sage 81 Northwestern road, is to he made
president of the Union Pacific at the next
meeting of the stockholders. it is neither
confirmed nor denied by any one at Chi
cago who might be supposed to speak with
authority. Outsiders are generally in
rIined to credit the story. They point to
the assertion that Jay Gould has lost his
grip on the Union Pacific: that Mr.. HughItt
is already a director of that company; that
j. Pierpont Morgan. who represents the
Vanderbilts. is power in the management
of it's affairs. and that the Vanderbilts have
long desired to control o transc0ntinental
line. That the election of Mr.. Hughitt to
the presidency of the Union Pacific would
mean practical consolidation of that road
with the CHICAGO II Northwestern under
Vanderbilt control Is not questioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

fAH Communications intended for this depart
n1ent must be addressed 10 WIZ Il. GRAHAM. Vest
Scarborough, Me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

Injured in ~ Runaway.
II. j. Vetlow's horse became frightened
at an electric car at Illinois and Fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

Orl8lnnl TuZzl6os
NO. 3769-A CROSS.
1. A segment Of a circle. 2. masculine
nickname 3 The windfower. 4. One who
elongated toward the base-said of a she'll 6.
To ensnare. q Before. Read downward and
across. DEG.
NO. 3770-NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
] lam composed of 80 letters.
Ny 0. l. q, 10. 80 is to prop.
My 8, II, 3, 20. IL is to frlsk.
G. 81 TO- 20 is lana IiS be a1 to lord
My z, 10. IS, %. 4. Is is fancy.
My IA, 80, sis a kind OF tree.
My 10, 26, % is q Hebrew measure.
My "a, Is proposition
My whole is a quotation from Pope
NO. S771-soUARE.
1. Perpendicular. 2. A bird Of several species
3. To remove seeds from. as the stalks of fax.
4. One who mops. S. TO bring forward. 6. AL
lured with smiles.
NO. 3772-BEHEADINGs.
l. Behead Indian-hg and leave a precious
bored harangue, and leave an allowance. q. A
dried plum; and leave Morse letter or charao-
ing.
NO. 3773-DOUBLE ACRoSTIC.
1. Characteristic tinge. 2. A coloring matter.
3. The beadldof cathedral church. 4. Depart.
ure 8. A bank. shore coast. Primals-
abundance. Finals-An animal CombiEed-
The hipp0pOtamus.
NO. 3974-METAGRAM
am q small river fish; change my head and
become. successfully. confidence, a delicate It's
of thread. a certain spice a dais, progress,
and a crutch shaped like the letter L.
ANSWERS In three weeks.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
Deloss Roofs Will Contested.


A petition was filed yesterday in the Cir
cult Court to remove Henry w. Bennett,
as trustee and executor of the estate of De-
loss II. Root, deceased. The petition is
signed by Mrs. Anna E. Root, the widow
of Deloss III. Root. and Miss Julia II. Root.
one OF the benetciaries. As reason for
the removal of Mr. Bennett, the petitioners
urge that he has failed and refused to dis
charge the duties of his office as prescribed
in the will, by virtue of which Instrument
he was nominated as executor and trustee,
and that he fails and refuses to
make and return inventories of all
the properties received by him as executor.
DelOss Root died possessed of property
valued at $4,000. ana by will decreed that
it should be preserved and managed as it
then existed. for fifteen years Among
other allegations in the petition appears
one charging that DelOss Root had con-
veyed to Henry w. Bennett certain real
estate to be held in trust. and that Bennett
now claimed the title TO such property as
its sole and individual owner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
QUEER LACK OF COURTESY
Strange Wordy Assault Made Upon
Jugde Cox by Attorney ClaypoOl.
Was Displeased Over His Charge to the Jury
In the Prier Case-Contest Over the Dee
loss Root Estate-Got o Verdict.

very unusual scene occurred In the pri-
vate room of Judge Cox. of the Criminal
Court. on Wednesday afternoon. which 10
thus rccounted in yesterday afternoons
News
After the retirement of the Jury in the case OF
George Prior, In the Criminal Court, yesterday
afternoon. Judge Solomon Claypool, who was
Pror's attorney. followed Judge Cox, 1t Is SAID,
for instructing the jury as he had. Judge Clay
pool declared that Judge Cox had virtually lnaue
the closing speech for the prosecution. ana
threat:
Judge Cox. shall spot you for this, and
VIII have these men presumably meaning the
Streetcar Brotherhood TO spot you Tor IT.
Judge Cox. indignant In moment at TINS nm
expected assault. is said to have replied with
heat that Judge Claypool might "spot" him. and
have just as many other men spot him as he
pleased. but that he was not TO be inumidateo
nor prevented from doing his duty by any such
threats. Judge Cox further characterized Judge
ClaypOOls remarks as impertinent and lntoler-
able and added that one OF so much experience
in the practice OF law and upon the bench should
be ashamed to attack O judge personally De-
cause OF his instructions to a jury. Judge Cox
thereupOn offered TO write his instructions ont
in full. in order that Judge Claypool might take
exceptions to them in the regular way, but after
some discussion the latter Ia said TO nave al
mitted that the instructions were good law.
Judge Cox was seen by Journal re-
porter, last night. and said:
Twas surprised at Mr.. ClaypOOPs &C.
lions. and hardly knew whatto say at first.
That a man of his age and experience. and
an ex.iudge should attack Judge ana use
such language as he did IS hard to account
for. l refrained from replying to his I'M
pertinence and insolence as l sh Ould have
done, because Of his age. but told him l
proposed to do my duty while L was on tho
bench regardless of his threats. The case
was so simple and devoid OF intricate
points that 1t was not worth the temper
that Mr. ClavnOOl dIaDlaYoQ.U
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

Inc IWo-Cents-Fer-hile Kate
If any person interested will stand at the
gates In the Union Station and see the
large number OF mileage books presented
be would be convinced that the roads
would not have to so far to make two
,ent-a-mile rate general. One day this
week q family of eight passed through to
take a Chicago train, all having mileage
books. The number which are offered daily
over many of the roads would be a sur
prise. They by no means confined to
merchants or traveli NJ statesmen. but are
found in the hands of travellers of seeming
" all conditions and colors. An old pas
scnger man yesterday remarked that 1t
would be about as well TO make cents a
milo the rate. and do away with all other
tickets, so far as Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
are concerned. and this would be about as
good q way, said the passenger man, to
freeze ont the scalpers as could be devised,
as on mileage books they now practically
exist. so ironcIad are most other classes of
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

Have your worn out Cores replaced IN Congress
Shoes for Toe. AT 4. ID. CHANDLkh'S Upper rae
Room Is. AOhn Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09
ANOTHER PASSENGER WAR
Competition Between Trunk Lines Like
ly to Result in Rate Cutting.
Chicago and Ohio River Association Percent
ages Becoming More Eyen-GrOwth in
the Use of Cent Mileage Books.

Notwithstanding the efforts to avert
trouble. it now looks as if nothing less
than passenger-rate war could be the re-
sult of tho competition for the special
business growing out Of the meeting or
the Society of Christian Endeavor to be
held in New York next July. The action
Of the Michigan Central. the Lake Shore
and the Pennsy lvanis roads in announcing
sn SIS rate from Chicago to New York and
return for that occasion has caused the
1ifferential lines to declare themselves.
General Passenger Agent Roberts, OF the
Erie road said yesterday: 1--WE shall MAN.
tain our two-dollar ditferential, whatever
che direct lines may make. The Baltimore
& Ohio. / am told. will do the same thing.
and have no doubt that will BIO the policy
Of all the differentIal lines" The strong
lines claim. however. that In announcing
shis rate they are only carrying out the
agreement arrived at In regard TO this
business, which was that one lowest first
class limited fare for the round trip should
be the rate by all roads. The lowest trst-
class limited rate, they contend. does not
mean that of the road issuing the ticket.
but of any road engaged IN the traffic.
Getting Closer Together in Percentages.
The statement of Commissioner Fulton,
of the Chicago and Ohio-river Association,
shows. in the last month reported. that the
roads in the association are getting closer
together In percentages. the Big Four now
taking the lead. The monthly statement
shows that between Indianapolis and Chi
cago. north bound, the Big Four carried
asa per cent. the Monon 3l.6. the Pennsyl-
vania 90 Between Chicago and Indian
spolis, south bound. the Big Four carried
Ala per cent, the Monon 324. and the
Pennsylvania 26.2. Both ways the Big
Four carried 43.4 per cent. the Monon S2.2,
the Pennsylvania GAG. Between Lonis-
Vile and Chicago the Monon carried 500
per cent, the Pennsylvania line 49.s. Be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati, both direc-
lions. the Big Four carried 467 per cent.
the c., III. ~ ID. and MonOn so per cent. the
Pennsylvania line 21.3 Between Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis both directions. the
Big Four carried 666 rsr cent, the e., II.
~ ID. 1914. Total percentages were as fol-
lows: Big Four. 1879 per cent; the O.. IL.
81 ID. and Monon. $40; the Pennsylvania,
2l.2. On tirs:-class tickets sold between
Indianapolis and Chicago. the tariff rate
being 8. the Big Four got S4.9S. the Penn
sylvanIa line SI9S. the Monon S4.62. South
bound the Big Four got $3.50. the Penn
sylyania lines IS, the Monon SAGA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-09

1. Behead Indian-tg and leave n preciou
stone. e. Conduct, and leave spoken. 3. A la
bored harangue, and leave an allowance. 4.
dried plum and leave a Morse letter or charac
ter. 5. Tedious in discourse. and leave charm
inR
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
HomavkAhle Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaipaeld ILL, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was hope less victim of consumption and that the medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested pr. Kings New discovery Tor consumption, she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use, and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and we'll, now does her own homework and is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great discovery at Ross Corner Drug Store large hattlss fifty cents and one dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
Mining Intelligence.

A rich gold strike was made re- gently in Turkey creek. The locat- ors are Messrs. Roach, Gallagher and Csrr and tho claim has been named the Cumberland.
 George Merwin is in town from his mining camp near the head of Castle creek. He says he has re- gently prospected 300 feet of the Crown Point ledge, owned by him. self, K. Barrett and Robert Brow, and found rich gold rock Tn large quantities at every opening made. MT. Merwin is not an enthusiast and does not get excited easily, but he says that he has never seen better prospects for opening up good mine than there is now in the Crown Point.
 Ira Moore and Bowen Waterman have their arsstra in operation on their recently discovered claim in Walnut Grove and are meeting with good success at present. They have been retarded somewhat with their work by cold weather but every thing is running smoothly now. They have not yet made 8 clean up but horn spoon tests of the ora have given value of about Sl00 per ton.
 A miner writes to the JOURNAL MINER to enquire if the same person can locate two claims adjoining each other on the same vein. The best answer we can give to this query is to quote from Copp's mining law, which says: There is no provision of law to prevent paTties from loca- ting other claims upon the same lode, outside of the first location made on the lode or vein. If a lode or vein three thousand feet in length is dis covered two locations may be made, each fifteen hundred feet, thereon"
 The Coconino Sun thinks that the coming section of the southwest is that portion of country lying be- tween Pierce's old ferry on the west, and Lees ferry on the east, along the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river on the north side. This vast mineral belt has not as yet been prospected, and offers a rich field to the prospector who avails himself of the opportunity, which is now al- most Tor the 6rst time presented. There are now a large number of prospectors in this locality but the field is vast one and it will take years to thoroughly prospect it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
Prescott fun Cluh.

Yesterdays shoot of the Prescott gun club was one of the most inter. esting of the season. J. NJ. Aitken broke the seasons record in ''straights" by killing 14 straight birds. He now holds the chmpion- ship for this season for "straights," as he also did last year. He also led the score yesterday with Is out of 20 birds each, Waite and Marks taking second place with 14 birds each. Goldwater, who has been "monkeying" along during the season with a single figure score each day, surprised himself and the other members of the club yester- day, by killing 13, Morin tieing him for third place, with like number The following is the complete score J. NJ. Aiken Is, Waite 14, Marks IA, Morin l3, Goldwater 13, Porter l2, Livingston II, Curry 10, Tritle g, Stewart, z, Andrews 4.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
Personal Mention.

Mrs. W. H. Ferguson Is improv- ing in health.
 General Clark Churchill and wife have returned to Pheni1.
 Geo. ". Sines returned yesterday from a trip to Walnut Grove.
 T. W. Johnston and W. w. Ross returned from their hunting trip to-day.
 Dudley Brook, the cattle king from the Cienega, started for his ranch this morning.
 Miss Kitty Murphy, sister of Mrs. Dennis Burke, is slowly recovering from an attack ofgrippe.
 Mark Ezekiels and Sam Levy, of San Francisco, w.. c. Barnes of Hol- brook, J. W. Benham of Williams, and J. N. Englewood, of Portland, registered at Hotel Burke, on the arrival of to-day's train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
Psrsoual Mention.

Mrs. J. s. Jones is quite sick.
 Ed. Wagoner left for home this morning.
 c. P. Hicks was able to be down town yesterday.
 E. E. Ellinwood, of Flagstaff, came in on to-day's train.
 F. NJ. Murphy returned this even ing from his visit to Phenix.
 Mrs. Shivers' condition was report ed slightly improved this morning.
 F. Dillingham;, Denver mining man, came in on yesterdays train, returning again this morning.
 R. l.. Wever, of San Bernardino, California, arrived on yesterdays train, with view of locating in this vicinity.
 J. c. Herndon, J. H. Wright and E. E. Ellinwood will leave for Phe- nix tomorrow, by private convey ance, to attend supreme court, now in session there.
 Mrs. s. c. Martin, mother of Mrs. Frank Jackson, arrived on yester- days train, from Illinois. She was accompanied by Mrs, Jaekson's young daughter.
 Ernest Riall and w. E. Mead, of Omaha, Wallace Pratt of Kansas City, and D. McCool of St. Joseph, Missouri, arrived on yesterdays train, to investigate some mining properties in this section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
A MILLION A YEAR.
Lottery and Prize Schemes Used t0 Sell Alum and Ammonia Baking
 Powders.

NtW 1Ofh Couccfus AdHuldC turers of ammonia baking powder boasts that its yearly profits ar, over a million dollars. While, per haps. none of the alum baking powders individually can show SC large earnings yet their profits are enormous.
 A business so profitable, will al. ways attract to itself those whose .reed will cause them to utterly dis regard the effect their traffic may have upon the health or life of others.
 Alum baking powders are intro duced largely by gifts, prizes and lottery schemes. A piece of glass ware or china, or a 'child's wagon, sled a pewter spoon or some other article of attractive appearance, but of small intrinsic value ar cost is given with each purchase or number is attacked to the can which entities the customer to a similarly numbered article or to prize of some kind. It is in such way as this that the trade in alum and ammonia baking powders, which has now attained such giant proportions and their consumption by the public which has reached an extent which Is truly alarming.
 The highest authorities of all countries condemn the use of alum in bread without reserve. In Amer ica the most distinguised physician. chemists and hygienistshave declared that the traffic in alum baking pow ders should be suppressed by law In England and France where the subject of pure food, and its effect upon the system has been more fully considered and made subject of extended experiments by the scient- ists. so serious is the matter of alum in bread or other food considered to be, that most stringent laws have been enacted to prevent it. These laws are ri idly enforced, and the sale of alum baking powbers would not be permitted Tor an hour. Any one who attempted to mako them for raising bread, biscuit or cake would suffer seye e penalties.
 The i'll effects upon the system of food raised by alum baking powders are more dangerous because of their insidious character. It would be less dangerous to the community were it fatal at once. for then such food would be avoided, but their deleterious action because imprecep- tible at first is no less certain.
 The puckering effect which alum has when taken into the mouth familiar to everyone. Physicia is say this same effect is produced by it upon the .delirate coats of the stomach and intestines.
 What housewife would take home to her family can of alum or am monia baking powder if she knew it. Such powders not only undermine the system, but it is pointed out that ammonia taken into the system in even inffnetisimal doses day after day, imparts to the complexion a sallow and blotched appearance.
 It is safe to discard all baking powders sold with prize or gift.
 What a misnomer are the words absolutely Pu.e" as applied to bak ing powder. Two of the largest selling brands, one made from alum, the other containing ammonia and both of these drugged baking pow ders have stamped on their labels and circulars these words absolutely pure, as a matter of fact they are Absolutely Poor," as shown by off cial examinations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
Personal Mention. , Reifel IS in town.

Hicks is improving slowly. D Lawler came in from his
 e mine yesterday.
 es Van Scoy came in to-day Prescott Junction. Hes Meadows, the Arizona k, is in Calcutta, India. B. F. Pope. of Whippie, was come to town to-day. Day was called to Skuii valley fessionai business today. hrd Rice came in from Cienega lay to meet his old friend Dr. Mitchell returned yesterday fs mining camp in Walnut Hall, of Lynx creek. was in to-day, being his first visit 5s sickness.
 Walton, special agent for the BoyistoH and National in companies, is in town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
4 CASARB.
York Press Exposes that "Im- perfaBt Bili" business.

article credited to the New less in a recent issue of this |in which 1t was alleged action had been the New York Legislature Hhe Royal Baking Powder. |o have been . canara gotten circulated by opposition powder makers for purposes parent io everyone.
 Few York Press, in exposing H, says: "Na such iegisla- hat stated in this article has D had in this State or in
 lature, to our knowledge" IS made from whole cloth.
 s disclaims any rcsponsi-
 the publication, aai o5-
 being made a party to such
 adopted by some baking
 manufacturers in their ef-
 substitute their goods for bw in use.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-13
FROM THURsDAY's DAILY.

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY. Dancing school tonight at tn, City Hall.
 F. w. Sheridan has filed his stocl brand for record.
 Our suggestion for an electric ap paratus to ring the fire bell is stil in order.
 The ladies of Prof. Gales dancing school are arranging for leap year ball to be given soon.
 The city council will meet on Sat urday evening, to canvass the vote cast at the recent election.
 A contract has been let to H. l.. Jones for the delivery of 200 cords Of wood to the sampling works.
 w. E. Landgrebe and I. P. Bur, nett have beer elected to represent the Hook and Ladder company in the board of fire delegates
 John Sroufe has deeded lot I9, block l3, Prescott, the Palace saloon lot and building, to Hugh McCrum, for the nominal consideration of $l0.
 Judge w. H. McGrew has been appointed agent for the German Electric Belt company, of Brooklyn, New York. These belts have been tried by number of people and have been found very etiicacious.
 Mrs. Dewitt requests us to state that she will reopen the dining rooms of the Johnson House to- morrow morning at thS usual hour, and will be pleased to have her boarders, as well as any others, again favor her with their patronage.
 If the town has to depend entire ly on pistol shooting for fire alarms, we would suggest that the council pass an ordinance requiring every man and woman, and every child over ten years of age, to have a loaded pistol within easy reach at night.
 Personal Mention.
 Leroy Haydon left for Chile this morning.
 James Cassidy IS stopping at Hotel Burke, on the sisk list.
 E. E. Kirkland's wife is sick at her home in Kirkland Valley.
 Urika is the unique name given to ! mining claim recently located.
 Mrs. D. J. Sullivan will leave in a lew days, on her annual visit to Chi .ago.
 T.J Nolan has located the Ex- ,elsior mining claim on Groom ,reek. Hobgoblin is the name of a min- ng claim located on Big Bug, by Joseph Mayer.
 Mrs. J. w. Michael went out to he American ranch to-day to visit , Ter relatives, Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Iee. l J. P. Luck, connected with the s. , :. P. X P. R. R, Co.,. came in on yes l erday's train and left for Phenix f his morning.