davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
MAY BE ANOTHER STRIKE.
Street-Car Employees and President Frenzel
Said to Be Still Far Apart

The brotherhood committee. composed OF
Martin Dugan. John Corliss and William
DeMott, called upon President Frenzel ct
his Office. in the Fair Building. yesterday
morning, to further consider the report OF
the arbitration committee. When the ar
bitration agreement was signed both sides
agreed to abide religiously by the finding
of the committee. but the ink was hardly
dried on the f~oolscap before it became APP
parent that Mr.. Frenzel and the men were
as far from q settlement of their real OK
fancied differences as they had been before
the strike.
President Frenzel assumed the position
that he could recall the badges and not
overstep the finding of the arbitrators.
The men claimed that according to the
finding they were either entitled to o re-
turn of the badges OF free rides upon some
other basis. Each side claimed to have
won a victory. In a case like that 1t is
hard TO adjust a difference amioa6ly.
The other day the committee called upon
President FrenZel. but an hours confer
ence brought them no nearer together. At
the close Mr.. Frenzel said he was going to
Chicago to talk to the directors Of the
Citizens company. and would. upon his re-
turn. be in q better position to meet them.
He returned Wednesday night, and yester-
o0H lOInlnk tnO uPOA
him. The conference lasted two or three
hours. and evidently nothing approaching
a settlement was reached. Whom it was
over both President Frenzel and the COM
mlttee were as mum as oysters.
There is q strong feeling gaining ground
that the street-car employees will be called
out on another strike next Sunday or
~thcreabouts A brotherhood man said last
evening to 2 Journal reporter:
MIR. De Mott, q member of the commit
tee, told Mr.. Frenzel to-day that If tho
matter was not settled trouble could not
be avoided.
AL right responded President Frep.
eel, in q confident tone. Il Am ready for II. I"
Since Mr.. Frenzeis return from Chicago
the men feel that he has q perfect UNDER
standing with the directory, and that what
pany back of him. They also fear. as one
of them expressed it. that "scabs" will be
sent on to take their places. and altogether
the feeling of discomfort is rapidly grow
ing larger and stronger. That these muir
murings forebode trouble of some kind is
almost Q sure thing.
From what President Frenzel has already
SAID it is not likely that be Will reissue the
badges to the men. He stands upon the
ground that even if they have been in the
past considered a remuneration for extra
work or overtime. that hereafter instead
Of allowing an indiscriminate use of badges
that an account shall be kept of extra work
and the men shall be paid for it. The men
either want the badges returned, free rides
or an increase in wages. From present ap-
pearances it looks az though their demands
would go a-begging. Tn tight has reached
o point where both sides are almost mp in
arms, and another tle-up can be looked for.
If it does occur it will probably not be be-
fore SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
",UD ALLus LAUGH AN, GRIN"


Carrie Stuffelbean Lectured for Her Levity
In the Ho1se of God.
Carrie Stuffeljean, who was arrested for
disturbing q religious meetingin the House
of God Church. was yesterday dismissed by
Justice Smock. on recommendation of the
prosecution. The condition was that she
should remain AVA from the meetings.
The evidence showed that. when q member
IN the Gnurcn arose 20 gsxe ms experience:
old story.o When she was cautioned
to be quiet or she would be put out. she
said 1t would take any our men in
the house to put her out. She left. how
over. when ordered TO do so by the SPECIAL
policeman. In dismisslng her the court de-
livered O sc0rching lecture. and Richard
Oakley, one of the churoh elders. also la
bored with her to show her the gross i'm
propriety of her conduct She promised
not to annoy the congregation again. but
went out of the courtroom with q grin ON
her face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Dental College Case Ended.

The mandamus proceedings of the State
OK rel. George e. Hunt vs.. John Hurry OF
al. came to An end yesterday in Judge
Brown court by a decision in favor of the
defendant. The courtdeclared the defend
mt were not bound to sell the stock of the
Indiana Dental College at par TO the plaint-
i'll. because it was shown that the market
value of the stock Is much higher. The
defendants were given a Judgment for the
costs. and the plaintiff was given the right
to withdraw the $50 In gold. deposited
with the court in evidence of an offer in
good firth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
S3.65 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN,
Via the Big Fo,,r Route.

For the Big -Four excursion to Chicago. satur-
day. Feb. 6, only a limited number of tickets
will he sold. and accommodations for, not 10 ex
coed fifty. will be provided FOR the noon train.
We therefore advise all who tax
ing this trip. TO arrange 10 10 on the IL d. n.
special train.
We will have two first-class sleepers and two
chair and parl0r cars ON that train, Decides
plenty OF good coaches: and as IL will not stop TO
take ON passengers between here and Chicago.
IL Will be much the more desirable train. This
special will also leave Chicago for return trip at
IL u. m. Sunday. with the same commoda
lions, though tickets Will be good to return on
trains OF the next day. Monday, the Sth inst
H.. NJ. BRONSON, A. @. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
noc,see Note.

Joseph Fl. Pattison and VIM. +. Church
man qualified yesterday as executors of the
will of Margaret Hamilton, deceased, with
Q bond of SIPS. 200.
The snit of Jacob Miller against Ed ward
:. Pope Tor DAMAGES arising from a ire due
defendant and occupied by the plaintiff.
came to an end yesterday by . verdict for
the defendant. The evidence did not show
that Pope had knowledge of the defective
flue.
Judge Walker and o jury heard yester-
day the evidence in q suit for damages
brought by Max Liverlight. = Phiiadelphia
drummer. against the Pennsylvania road
for dam agea. The claim 10 that q Jam pie
bag shipped by tho defendants from Msdi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Cndy Took Possession,

Fred w. Cady yesterday filed . bond as
receiver of William H. Bennett, and after
taking the path of the trust, was directed
by the court to take possession of the store.
A demand was made upon Mr.. Myer, re-
ceiver under Judge Harper's appointment,
for the keys. but IL was refused. Mr.. Cady
then went to the store. pried Oft the pad
lock and took possession. He Thus stand
under contempt of court. and will no doubt
be arrested to-day by order of Judge Har-
per. The case Will be given q hearing this
morning In judge Harper's court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
May Result in Closing tho Dive.

John A. Purysar is plaintiff in q suit filed
yesterday in the Superior Court to replevin
the household and personal effects of Mat
tie Bell, proprietress of Long Branch"
The plaintiff loaned tho defendant $500.
taking o chattel mortgage on the property.
which includes four diamond rings,
q pair Of diamond earrings, watches
and other jewelry. He demands $500 dam
ages for the alleged detention of his prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
VIII Run tn Fires.

Superintendent Colbert has posted q rule,
adopted by tho Board of Public Safety. re-
curing the patrol wagon to respond to oil
alarms of fire within the district bounded
by Alabama. South. Tennessee and Ohio
streets. This includes alarms from Boxes
4. 3. IS. 46. AZ. 81. 92, "a and SO. 1t has hith-
erto been the rule for the patrol wagon to
go To fires only on the second alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
indicating the Cigarette Law.

Horner Stake was fined 81 and costs. yes
terday. by the verdict of a jury in the
Criminal Court impaneled to try him on an
indictment for selling cigarettes to q boy
under sixteen years of age named Earl
Jackson. IN West indianapolis. The de-
Tense WAS that the cigarettes were bought
for another boy. but Earl testified that he
had himself bought q cigarette of Stake
for q penny. This 10 the first conviction in
this county under the statute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Guardian for Hurry N.ve.rden.

Jacob l.. Wiener was yesterday appoint
ed guardian for Harry Newgarden. who
was declared of unsound mind and incapa-
BILE of managing his wi estate. The evil.
dence showed that Newgarden is suffering
from alcoholic paresis. and is fatally af-
fected. Wiener qualified with q bond of
$40. OO0. and took his ward to the Oxford,
o., Sanitarium. at 4 o'clock. Wiener sue
checks. gwen by Newgarden without dis
elimination, but 500 spent in one day has
not been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
.Mr.. Win,ro,r,, soot.tno sv,,.n,

Has been used over fifty years by mothers for
their children while teething. With perfect sue
cess. IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels. and IL the best remedy for diarrh9a,
whether arising from feething or other cause,
and Is for sale by druggists Ia every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
HANDSOME DINNER GIVEN
Convention ana Encampment- Boomers
Entertained by Col. Eli Lilly.
Many Earnest Speeches Upon Pushing the
City's Interests-Addresses by the Gov
ernor Mayor and Others.

The dinner given at the Denison House
last night by Col Eli Lilly to a party of
thirty-two gentlemen. nearly half of whom
were members of the committee that re-
Gently went to Washington to bring the
Democratic convention TO this city, was
one of the most notable affairs of tho kind
that ever took place in Indianapolis. and
the arrangements for the feast were in all
points admirable. The guests, aside from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05

BRoADsIDEs of coughing, with interIudes OF
wheeling and sneezing are heard in all public
places. How strange. when everybody knows,
or ought to know, that Hale's Homer of Hore-
hound ana Tar is an absolute and Immediate
cOunterblast 10 all pulmonary complain Is. For
sale by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Albert Glidewell and Florence Ferguson,
Edward r. Gordon and Nettie Miller. Will
lam Mack and Matte Bess. Joseph Squalia
aud Savannah Baldwin. William NJ. Brit
ton and Ella s. Webster. Brook b. Ellis and
Myrta a. York. Frank Hirth aud Alice j.
Mcmillan. tySSD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05

The evidence in support of Eli Clinton
Davis's petition to havo himself declared of
sound mind was y~esterd ay completed and
taken under I'D visement by Judge Brown.
Davis says there is q conspiracy at work to
keep him from receiving and handling So
600 left him by his brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Asking for

The Board of Cbildren's Guardians has
field q petition for the custody of Cora
Jackson. aged eleven years. auc May John
son. aged ten months. The children live in
the rear of No. 10 North Him o.s street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Col. LILLY

Governor Chase Mayor Sullivan
Col Walker o Gen. Carnahan
E. GriGitk o Col Zoringer
E T. Lilly o o Major Robbins
w. C. Bobbs o Capt. Weaver
H. II. Brown #. Mans
b 7. Ravens Thomas Taggart
&C Foster o Albert Lieber
10 B. Gates
10 J. E. LILY
W. B. Roberts Col Holloway
Edward Hawkins o ]. K LILY
s. r Holt o o Capt Armstrong
John r. Wilson O o @. NJ. Travis
s. E. Morss D Z. 2. Erwin
William Fortune
The Guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
XNSTyNITSlTy@S SIC Is

AZ Interchangeable Union Sfdfi0n:
Leave Tor St LOUIS 7:S0 Am, 11:50 a. m, 1888
y. NJ, l1:OO y. IN. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for ( &T. III. points. Evansville sleeper
OH 1l:00 p. N. train
Greencastle and Terro Haute Acc, leaves 400
p m.
Arrive from St Louis. 3:3oa m. k15 q N.
2:5O u. IN, 5:20p p. m. 7:45 p. m
Terre Haute and Greencaste Acco. arrives %
1000 a III
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
NAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


PosToFFrcE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Jan. Is. 1892.
Proposals will be received Ct the Contract
Office Of this Department until 4 p. m. of March
%, 1892, for carrying the mails Of the United
States upon the routes. ana according 10 the
schedule of arrivals and departure specified by the
Department, In the State Of Indiana. from Jaly1.
1892, TO June 80. 1895. Lists Of routes. with
schedules of arrivals and departures. instructions
TO bidders with forms, for contracts and bonds.
and al other necessary information. viii be fur
nished upon application to the seco nd Assistant
Postmaster General
JOHN wANAMAKER,
Postmaster General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Superior Value.

No other plasters have been produced which gain so many
testimonials of high value as those continuously accorded to
ALLcocKs Porous PLAsTERs, and the only motive for these excep-
tional commendations lies in the fact of their being a medicinal
and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value.
Additional proof of the true value of ALLcocKs Porous PLAsTERs
lies in the fact that they are beng largely initiated by INSCRIPTIONS
persons, who seek to deceive the public by offering plasters which
they claim to be the "same," equal" "as good" better" best
porous plaster" etc, while it is in general appearance only that
they resemble ALLcocks. ALI of the so-caIed porous piasters are
limitations of
ALLC0CKSfR 7 3z2HS
Avoid dealers who anempt to palm of inferior nd worthless piases nf ae
purchased by them att low raes for the purpose OF substitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
j.

ASTROLOGICAL
A STROLOGER-MRS. DIR. ELLIS. 125 NORTH
N Pennsylvania street. She tells LIES history by
the planets-the past present and future; where TO
go. what to do 70 have health. happiness and sucorss
in business. II sick or in troubls consult the Doctor
at once. Office hours-1O q. IN. 20 z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
CRIMINAL COURT.

Hon. Miliard Il. Cox. Judge
State VS.. Homer Stake: selling cigarettes
to minors. Verdict of guilty and 81 AMI
costs assessed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hon. Edgar A. Brown, Judge
Jacob Miller VS.. Edward S. Pope; DAM
ages. Verdict for the defendant.
Albert Terry VS.. Mary A. Terry; divorce.
granted defendant.
State ex rel. George Z. Hunt vs.. John
Hurry ct al; alternative writ. Finding
for defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
JOHN E. WILSON DEAD.
A Dclawean by Birth. Member of Il,
Cecil Bar and Well-known in Whining

A Delawean by Birth, Member of the
Cecil Bar and Well-knowH in Whining
ton.
ELKToN, MD, Oct. 1.--Captain John
II. Wilson,, a member of the Cecil county
bar, died yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock at his residence, one mile from
Elkton. He was 81 years Of his age.
The cause of his death was Bright's dis
ease. Mr., Wilson was taken i'll carly
in the spring. He never rallied from
his first attack. His death at this time,
however, was q great shock to his
friends.
lie was born in Christiana, Del, in
1911. lie received his education at the
Elkton Academy leaving school at the
outbreak Of tho war. lie entered the
Union army as a private. lie first en-
tered the Second Maryland Cavalry, in
which he served until 1864. Afterward
he joined the First Maryland Infantry,
Ill which he served until the close of the
war For i've years he was commander
Of Grant Post No. 1G, G. 4. H., and at
the time of his death was Judge advo-
cate general, Department Of Maryland.
In 1867 he was admitted to the Cecil
county bar. In 1868 he ran for the leg.
islaturc on the Republican ticket but
was defeated. lie was the Republican
nominee for Congress from the Second
Congressional district in 1890, and
although defeated he polled large vote.
AT the time of his death he was com
missioner in equity for the Cecil county
circuit court. lIe leaves u widow and
nine children, four daughters and live
SONS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
LIoUOR LICENs rs.
Applications Granted, and Those Refused
by the General Sessions Court.

by the General Sessions Court.
The general sessions court before adj
journment, Saturday afternoon, passed
upon the applications for liquor licenses,
as follows:
Philip j. Butler, 302 East Fourth.
Christopher Bauer, southwest corner
Fifth and du Pont.
James Brown, 1903 West Fourth.
Annie Clark, i27 East Fourth.
John J.. Dougherty, 5l3 Market
John d. Elliott, southwest corner Of
Front and King.
Bernard Flynn, 1881 West Second.
John NJ. Crop, 1Ol Market.
Sarah Il. Legg, 726 Market.
Francis Mulvena, southwest corner of
Fifth and jackson.
John Nulrooney, South Franklin.
John A. North 10 East Second.
Frank ]. Neidcrmacr, northeast corner
oil Fourth and Lombard,
George +. Robinson, log West Tenth.
Frank NJ. Sewer, l0b East Fifth.
Robert H. Baker, Summit Bridge.
James ii. ). Gam, st. Georges.
William Legg, Brandywine hundred.
Thomas Logan, Il East Front.
Margaret Murine, southeast corner of
Lord and Church.
John Murphy, north cst corner Water
and Market.
Michael ]. Sharkey, southeast corner Of
Pleasant and Harrison.
:, Catherine 4. fully, northwest corner Of
Brown and Stroud.
james l.. Willis, sci Market.
DRUGGISTS.
Frederick w, Fem, northeast corner of
Eighth aud West,
Ebrn Il. Frazer, Newark.
~, Gallagher " Brother, 1908 Market.
J. J. Gallagher Il Brother, 2ool Market.
James NJ Griffin, GA West Fourth.
Horace Vaughan, Middletown.
Total granted, %.
REFUSED.
james \. Coady, Pennsylvania avenue
near scott street.
Mary y. RabcoGk. 2l1 east Sixth,
hose Murphy, sl3 Taylor.
llaniel l.. Mooney, lll9 East Twelfth.
Emmet Thomas, 6i3 West Eighth.
William W. Ward, north west corner Of
Linden and Adams.
Total refused, 6.
WITHDRAWN.
John J. Hnrncr, No. 500 Pine,
James 7, Weldon, New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
AZ, w. 6 Is. Engineer Injured.

]. B. Reynolds of Baltimore, an en-.
gineer OH the Philadelphia, Wilmington
" Baltimore railroad, is lying in Wash.
ington suffering from Injuries which
may prove fatal. He was on engine
up, 1873 bringing passenger train into
Washington, and when rounding a
curve at X street and Virginia avenue
lie observed another locomotive stand
ing on the track. He applied the air.
brakes, said they were working all right
and lcapcd from the cab. His head
struck against some object with such
force as 10 fracture the skull REYNOLDS
engine stopped within a cars length of
the other locomotive, and the fireman,
who remained in the cab, was unin.
1ured. The injured man is being cared
for in hospital. The passengers on
the train We're unaware that they had
been i'll any danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06
State Banks.



There is undoubtedly pretty general
demand for some sort of safe circulating
notes to take the place of national bank
notes as the latter are withdrawn.
Some Of our most conservative financial
Journals have recently advocated the no.
peal Of the 10 per cent tax and the
revival of state banks. There is parti
san cry that the notes Of such banks
must necessarily be bad; but the cry
fails to take account of facts. Under
efficient Federal or state inspection the
notes OF state banks can be made per
fectly safe. The "wildcat" banks of
sixty years ago were, it is noted, in
wildcat" communities. New states,
frontier life, &C., favored "wildness'
generally. The conditions NOWADAYS
favor more conservative methods. But,
as Mr., Cleveland well says in his letter
Of acceptance, whatever may be the
form Of the peoples currency, national
or whether gold, silver or paper
1t should be SO regulated and guarded
hy governmental action or by wise and
careful laws that no one can be deluded
as TO the certainty and stability of its
value II Is objected that the notes of
state banks would not be suitable for
,itelstale commences that they would
be subject to discount outside the state
where issued. 10 this the answer Is
made that state bank notes would be ex-
tremely useful within the states, and
that for interstate business tho people
would have the; greenback, the Federal
treasury note, &c. According to Daniel
Webster, IA currency cmanating partly
from = national authority as broad in
its origin rs the whole country and
partly from local banks, organized as
our banks now are and issuing paper for
local circulation, is a better currency for
the whole people than ever before ex-
listed. Each Of these classes Of institu-
tons and each Of these kinds of currency
has its own proper use and yalue.n In
1876 the Hon. Charles B. Roberts Of
Maryland introduced bill in the House
to reduce the tax on the circulation Of
state BANKS to | per cent, the existing
tax on the circulation of nation banks
The idea is not novel one, but has LONG
been advocated by conservative ncople
as an act of justice to communities
which do not own government bonds.
but would be benefited by the issue Of
well-secured notes by banks subject TO
efficient inspection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-06

w. w. Taxis. Carl Hess; time, 2.402.5.
One mile, 2.35 Glass. Herbert Bilyen,
J. .. Donnelly, Il. V. Hartford, j, l..
Hanley, time, S.07 10.
One mile tandem, handicap-Z thinner
man and raxis, Bilyen and Donnelly,
Booth and Pyle; time, $50.
The officers of the tournament were:
Referee, 0. 5. Bunnell, p. A. w;
Judges, B. A. Dimon, 5. Il. w; w. 4.
Kurt, w. A. O.; G. G. Guyer, w. w.
G.; Timers, II Sherwin. w. A. G.; NJ, f.
Davis, W A. c.; W. X. Williamson, w.
A. O.; Starter, L. Melchoir, Jr.: Clerk of
Course, 5. W. Merrihew, W. w. C.;
Assistants, b. L. Spence, w. A. O.; G,
+. Bicta, W, A. O.; Chief Umpire, G. 9.
Smith, w. A. G.; Announcer, II. w.
Schlicter, 2. A. S. q.
In the evening the visiting wheelmen
were the guests of the Wilmington
Wheel Club, at their rooms, Ninth and
shipley streets, and also of the Warren
club members.