davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

seiuUroeu unf uuBerosm bnbeH lie iih
Ourd Die beuieiene 36lpelbaitisteit nod,
uOr rem glu9en oes snn5er StuGtes Ia.
6erli6 9emnbt Sbr prObibitlouiiti,
ider Corn lit barnm um 10 9r6Bcr uno
es pdre ni6t gu uerwunbern, wenu lie
iid oesbalb ge9tn ibre beiten 6reunoe
uenoen unb oemOtrutii6 itimmen iuilr'
ben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20
Yferbebiebe abaethan.

katarrb uiht lofal, iouoern eontitutionell.
Or. Gio sepis iast: tin @ruaoiebIer
untsrliest aasr arStlIden Sebanolnns pon
9atarrb. gs lit niht cine aranfbsit Der Nas
ie elmer Fsrion, es III cine srantbeit Der
Berion sins lotaie auno9ebuus einer cons
itltutloneusn Sranfbelt. SesbaIb 1T bic ein'
;is ri9tiss 8ur Der erantbeit Die burd Elm
conititutiouslsS WdteI, pis PooO's Sarla'
pariQa.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20
3anoarbeiter eeiud,t.

Gin oeuti9er SarmarbeIter iuirb BON
einem nabe Der Staot pobnbaiten 5ar'
mer unb Wildbdmoler seiu&t fir ben
@inier. gu erirasen in Der Office oie.
ies Blattes.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

Ios or6Bte GeidGit in Nitje0 100 man Snter ano Ger
oeoen fait oIes nur 9entbure eiuauden fann.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20


Tje 8epublitansr nOllteu am 6reitas
in Canon cine 1roBartlge 6eier peran'
italten. 9ie 0erreu Stob. 7Ullaro bon
ScOtluno uuo 3. y. 9iron uon Slpur
5alls paren ais Geoner aui Dem Bro
aramm. Guhpcoer mar oieien 8ernih
tern oes gSeblter'ihen Gnslilb ibr &uf
uprause9an9en, ober es iino Der @etreu
en- penlge mebr iibria III Canton, 1bat-
ia6e lit, ooB Der 6adel5ns nur u Sol
feln uno Die NuoienS Der &eoner rnr
runb 80, @roB uno alein, Sdblte.
Die Yrpb bitiOniltsn iinb wiiibe! b /;
ibr @ablcertiiiiat uuroe benz Staatsie
t,etdr am allerlesten 9ase oa er ioldc
nod Sur Ginl9reibuns aunebmen tonnte,
3ugeihidt lmo er wies es surhd, oa es
unrifti9 mio lmaeieblih ansseierti9i
mar. Samit ut oeu lleben Ncnerbru'
bern bic 9eiescuheIt. ihre Stimmen mir
bas siuSlse, wabre. luaiierdhte 2idet,
bas probjbliiOuIitlidc Ooer &Ierte'@'ar
tel 5idet. abjuscben, abgcidnitttn mne
nm miiiien lie 5wilhen Der repnblliani'
i9cn uno uuobbdnsisen Yartei wdblen,
ODER ibre @uth an Der repnblitanllben
Administration ourd llntcrltiibun9 Der
oemofratilben Barter ausldncn. Sic
beldulpigeu ndnlid Die rcpubl. Wtader,
bic Yeribseruna Der Giaienouna nnp
mri6tise slusiertisuns oes GertIiifats
burh eorrumpirenoe Wtittcl. anaepanot
an ben 2eitern Der protibitIoniitih poll'
tiiden Yewesuus. ueruriadt ~ baben.
Sci benz ipie es ipOlle, ibr Hldnden.
burd Muilteluns zines eiseuen 9idets
aQe nnht bemOtratiiden Ndbler ~
S6reden ~ iasen uno iie sur Inter
itisuns Der probibitiuniitiiden 9esis.
! llaturtanoibateu 81 bswesen. 1T Su nidtt
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

Grdgt Gut Die 9tnnen Der &anoioa
tn, Tur lutldc ,ipr itlmmen wOilt, ipUbl
Elm, penu Is tr0elnen aui oem &nbl5et.
tel-ooer s9oglbrgen!-, Der Is BET
"A Boil groB 1T, III @nnSen 1872 gta'
men!
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

,Waoiinn GutlOpt" bere6net ben Dem
County gate nurb 9rObtbltlOn ieit be-
.reu Snfrailtreten Il. San. 1889 ers
pnblsnen Yerluit - beltebeno aus De
rl1tstulten uuo GInbuBe pon Slcen5
6elocru- aut $50, 6,103.95!
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

g8ir be,ublen ben aQerbDd)iten Ereis fir Butter mi
lnb perfauIen uniere gSaaren 9runObilll9.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

Ger ounotrntiihe aanoIoat lilr 8ice.
GOuoerrrur, 2. u. StoMicp, lprah am
6rsitas UOr tluer jablrclAen Seriamm,
lung i'll A.cgduOria. Der &erI6terltat.
.ier i6re,bI II. a.: v6crr Ramirp iit ein
s,lebln9 per 2amcu; tDnnteu Iie itIm.
men, er mare sewultiser gtehrbeit
liher." 6alt nlO1ten mir i:Bt uniere
CppOlitlpu se9en Ods 6rauenitlmmre6t
kreueH
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

@en. @eaUrr, Der Yrdiioeuti9aits
canploat Der .yOltspartel", bat benz
StantssGentrnls Gomite Der ylluabhGn
9igen" III Suo 9Gtuta angejelst, oa6
er uno ieine @ebilfin aui Dem Stump,
5rm geaie, nod oieiem 0touat nad
SGo 9Otota tpnmeu weroCn, I'M bier
~ lprcdul. &,tles lVll ndn getrofiea
mem gIrral9emcni am IS. IN Aberoeen,
am Is. IN 0Grpn, mo am -. III Slour
sails 0eitcheu gln 0onnelip lit Die
GiulOOun9 gcI diet luOrosu, babel Su
lein.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

-. ~. Someit (ie .goeal
9ilo9" Cne beilse 3eituu9. erregtc Deuts be.
uodtloDt ScniatIon, tnoem lie ancH IGnge
ren rro"ii U",adI aullae bradte, III wrlbeW
lrtldll lOtu, UoB or Streit perloren ill.,
lollelUc <,..Il uerItdt bisber INNER bic Stlte
oct arbeucy nno oes Seratbuu9scomte Der
ArbeItcr ugTollentlidbte III hemleIbeu Grtlaruns
sen 'c. l;t beuti9e WIttbeIIunS tam gang
nme,uautt nno ueruriatte 9roBe auiresuns.
SltIe >lrr,gsr belleln bic .3eItung ab, aber
Sbotld9e 1T, oaB Heoatteur Sdoilep lsinen
auiias Dor Der geroiientldun9 peri9eosnen
berporraSenoen StreItern 9i9te une oleie ibn
rIlr wdbrBeIts9etreu ertIarIen.
6rau partition.
16. Oft, NdlbIu9to Srau BAR
riion SeISte bente einen sroBeren S9wddeju:
itanO. Or. 9aroeuer ertldrte aui Seirasen,
oaB Der 3uitaus Der Sranten pon Gag ;u
Sa9 ne6leln Tonne, ban aber w,ru ni6ts
llnuorber9eisbenes entrate, es mO9lib lei, lie
nod Orei UtOnate am seben ;u erbaItsu.
pferbebiebe ab9etban.
II. Oft. Sbepenne, Jepo. 5. Q.
StDlOro unO rSab" Surd, iwei Tieroeoie=
be, wurosn in Sonan;a wesen pisrosoisb.
itabls prO;eiiir! unb ireiseiprpden, obsr ws.
gen Wibadtuns pes @eri4ts 81 is Sl0Sna.
ie usrurtbsilt. aseil iie bic Strais Hidt be.
sablsn wollteu, iouten lis Don 6iilisibsriiis
ms Seioasnib na4 Buffalo sebra9t wer'
ben. llnseidbr 5 Dtslien pon Sonan;a iber'
rel lie sin Sauie uermummter Manner, Der
De eeamtsn ueriaSte, nno Oann bic iuebrlos
isu. aut ibren YierOen seielielten geiausea
nen sr,1ob. Vou ben Dioroem bat man
teme Spur.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20

Ill q dJeit-a Inn TdIa,t.
Gin Cpier ber ilu dwiirb 9en
oeutidcn Nugb9eiege

Sin Cpfer ber iludwiirbi9eu
Oentidcn Sogb9eieRe.
13. Gtt, gerliu. CusiduBe S6ub'
nader pou Cberbrs Grberswuloe, wuror
pioeruo n oem toiierlidcn 6orie betroiieh
uuo uon ben pddteru crlboiim
Subeubcte in BoIeu.
IL. : H., 8ori6au SnShrowo fam
se geliGu iwiihsn Gbriteu nb SuOeu In
eIncn buiisen .3uiummsnliobe, Der 10 9es
iabr,de Iimeuitoueu ourabm, oob oos utis
ljtdr auiSsboteu perOsn mubte. Grlt no4
enr9iidem 6nibretm Der Srnppen per
mo6le man Den Aui;ubr ~ uuteroridsu.
3weiiGbri9e OteunSeit
13. Stt, Perrin. Die Willtdr SOvIagc
uno ibre 8orscib6te biIOet nod mmer ben
DltteIpunIt uuer pOlItiihen Grtra6nusep
Srop alien Ableu9unuSen mil man luten
ooB Die 3dilimmuug iHr 2idbri9en SieuiBeil
Dem Roiier uon 6em Reidston;ler iormllh
obssrungen lei, bu Der aiher ib nidt babe
lsldt enilhlieBen tonnen, nit ben Sruoitio.
men Die lem @roBuater ltren9 ouirebt erbula
ten babe, pIopI6 Su breden.
boleraua6ri9ten.
IA. Stt., Sambur Seute wuroen
10 neue 6rtrdntun9sn uno 3 {ooesiGde iIl
5olge Der Cholera bier an9smeloet Su ben
POipitdIern bshuOm iia GAL patientG.
IA Sit, Suoapt Die Cholera
ihelnt bier III Der abnobme be9riiien. obwobl
III 6oI9e Der Sdwei9iamfeit Der Ssboro.n
nibtS Genduss erlabren werbsn taun. Gs
TamCn bcuie 2s neus Gr.runtun9eu mo II
Sooesious dn Der Gbolera Dor Tis drmereM
GtuotbeIc ino iorSi0lti9 serciuigt pOg0en
Sem SOjialiSmus abbolO.
IA Cft., Berlin. SersanScnc 9soht
beItrH Ole auselteutcu Der StrdBenbabu uno
CmnIbuSSsieuidaiten eine SeriammIuus
ab, bic SebeI benugts nm aud eiele geuts.
ioeIte blsber ben loSaIoemotrati9en Seiires
buuSen iern seblieben paten, rir ien. @sIis
perbeiern9spldns 81 9ewinnen. Sebel srs
tIarte, oaB Ibre SejubIuns ;u nisors unb bic
ibnen GuirrIe9ten GslOltraien gu bod icieu,
auBeroerl lei es erniebrisenb fir iie. auf bic
u;rab'eitten Srintseloer ansepIsien Su iein.
Sr lorocte lie ouf hd gu orsunilireu uub
lBr R,6t ~ oerIunsen.
SyogV,m Sebel ben seutea bic llnterIiis
sung Der gaRen aybeitsbeuOIteruns ueripra6,
tenGIt h1" ,dr niL SroBter Wiibs 8 lllaun
pcrlnt,ltd. eln lo,IuIOemohatpbe @eluert
l1at Oc. >raBenbapnange'tellien ju griu-
ltIl.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-10-20
@ahs nme eaamfwtStptnatt IN eisug 8auA.
q. r., lu osrfanten.

IN better saas an sa eaupihrass; tssfddit NIT ass
iammiu vHridiuHs lobHe esbdnesD padt ilr's ees
oaios nisnris ~eiAdr pre'iiabei; mus es absr ssss
iuuebssbaiSsr anIseasesH. \ y Ciidner sisntt amsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
HE is THE JUDGE AND JURY
The Cadi's Drastic Fashion of Handling
q Prisoner in His Court
Jerked Up for Perjury When His Statement
Was Well uppOrted-Marshalls Brief
Matrimonial Career.

Last Tuesday night Merchant policemen
Wheatley and Arnold arrested Martin Hoff-
man. an employee of the Brightwood shops
for drunkenness. The officers T. suited that
they found Hoffman lying upon the Big
Four tracks near the Massach usetts- ave-
nue. depot. One of them said he was "par-
alyzed drunk" and the other said he was
"beastly drunk" They testified, in answer
to questions, that it was twenty minutes
from the time the patrol-wagOn was called
until it arrived. Hoffman took the stand
and swore that he was not drunk and was
not lying upon the tracks. Sergeant VIII
son and officer Steinruck, who were on the
patrol-wagon. testified that Hoffman was
not drunk when the wagon arrived. Turn
key Long said he was not drunk when
he was brought into the station-house.
Notwithstanding all the testimony sustain
ing Hoffman, Judge Buskirk said be be-
lieved the two Merchant policemen had told
the truth, and held Hoffman for grand jury
action for perjury, In addition to fndln q
him guilty of drunkenness Hoffman ap-
pealed on the charge of drunkenness, and
gave aone-thousand-dOllar bond for his APP
pearance i'll the Criminal Court on the per-
jury charge The Cadi. in the superiority
of his power. held Hoffman the charge
of perjury. and compelled him to give bond
without tho usual formality of an aff-
dayit or without even giving him a
preliminary hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Mr.. Fred f. Wright Is in the city arrang-
ing for tho prod uction of Charles Ii. HoyGs
newest comedy. "A Temperance Town." at
the Grand. the latter part of next week.
George Richards Eugene Garfield, Elsie
Lombard and the original cast win pre-
sent it.
The last two performances of Across
the Line" will be given at thePark Thea
ter to-day. Next weeks attraction at this
house will be Newton Be-rs's company III
"Eloped with CIrcus Girl.
Seats are now selling at English's for the
performance of the new musical comedy,
"a Railroad Ticket" the first three nights
of next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

perintendeut Sherwood, of the Big Four
once ordered him out of their respective
Offices but ne thinks Sweeney will now
place Buffalo at the head OF his list.
All the roads at Columbus. o.. except
the Peunsy Ivania, are In favor of building
O belt line. but the latter MANAGEMENT.
after careful consideration. decided that 1t
could not afford TO impose the additional
freight charges which belt road would
necessitate ol through business.
The Illinois Central, despite the protests
of other roads, has placed its tickets on sale
at the Auditorium Hotel. Chicago: the e.,
Is. * O.. the Wabash, the Alton and the
Santa he are much disturbed over the mat
ter, anil If IL is maze the excuse to get ND
another passenger-rate war It need not
be a surprise.
The employees in the shops of the Wa
bash road at Fort Wayne will to-day have
an excursion to Toledo. including q trip by
boat to Detroit. 1t Is expected that the
including the families. Will number zoo.
liz has always been the custom with the
Wabash TO give all its employees days
outing every summer.
Superintendent Somerville of the Mar
tinsville division of the Big Four. says the
earnings of this division for July and Au-
gust will be largely in excess of those
of any months since the road came
under control of the Big Four. He states
that the passenger business Of the line is
Improving. anu That 1O per cent more pas
sengcrs are carried over it than three years
ago.
1t is two years this month since the trains
known as the uthwestern limited were
put on to run between ST. Louis and New
York and between Cincinnati and New
York over the Big Four and the Vanderbilt
lines, and what at first was looked upon as
an experiment mas proven great success,
and has shown that the travelling pu bile
appreciate hrss-class equipments and good
time.
L. A. Peck. general superintendent yes
terday issued orders that the work of
dou bling the Big Four tracks between the
Union tracks and the east end of the Bel t
road, distance of hive miles. be COM
menced at once and pushed to completion
as soon as possible, and that the grading
increasing the side-track room six hundred
cars.
The roads running between Chicago 8nd
Kansas City aud st. Lonis and Kansas City
propose to keep M the 10 w rates until Sep
tembar ID. Between Chicago and Kansas
City either way the fare is now IS. or $40
for the round trip; the rate one way be-
dianapolis lines will make the above the
basiDg rate by adding the fare between
here and Chicago or between Indianapolis
and ST. Louis
The home-seekers and harvest excursions
this year cover so menv more points than
usual that they Will likely draw good
deal of business. The tickets will be sold
to the principal points in twenty six States
and territories. The Big Four yesterday
added Lexington. KY, and Stanton. Va,
to the list, via the Chesapeake ~ Ohio
from Cincinnati. and Harrisonburg. Mid
dletown, Winchester and Woodstock, Va,
via the Baltimore q Ohio from Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
The Cadi,. Sentenced.

In the Police Court, yesterday morning.
Charles Bosom. colcred, was fined 500 and
costs and given $50 days In the work-house
for assault and battery upon his wife.
BENJAMIN Buchanan was released upon a
charge of assault and battery with intent
to kill Bosom. who Is his step-father. 1t was
proven that Buchanan shot at Bosom while
ans mother.
Lon keesee and j. b. Brown were held
for the action OF the grand jury upon
charges oil petit larceny.
The cases against Emma Henshaw and
Emma Wilson. for interfering with an offi-
Ger, were continued until next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Horse and Stable Burned.

The shed in the rear of Isaac Reeder's
residence. No. $50 West North street. was
destroyed by fire about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A horse in the SD ed was burned.
The loss is about $500. The lire was COM
municated from Reeder's shed to the one in
the rear of 325 Blake street. and owned by
Reeder. His residence was also damaged
about $40 by the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Nc,r lS,fsts Filed.

William H. Snapp vs. David Earhart and
Rasmus Morrison; suit on note. Room B.
J. A. Fay d Co, VIZ. Mercy Murray ana
Room /.
Lizzie Oliver VS.. Edward Oliver; divorce
Room 2.
John Raugh Administrator of the estate
of Annie f. Schuessler deceased. VS.. Annie
M. Weiss ct al: to foreciose mortgage.
Room g. aes
Esther A. Miller VS.. John Z. Miller: d.
vorce. Room 1.
Margaret |. Christian VS.. Cincinnati,
Hamilton IL Indianapolis and Cincinnati,
Hamilton * Dayton Railways; damages.
Demand, $500. Room g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Doesn,t want the POLES There.

w. V. Rocker filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday to enion the Consumers
Gas Trust Company from erecting tele-
phone poles upon roadway which he al
leges to be the private property of himself
and wife. He says that in addition to OBJ
structpg the roadway the poles are old
and decayed and liable at any time to fall
down and injure passers-by.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
a.Ieyes She Was Assau;tes

The ex- patrolman, George w. DIlts. pro-
prietor of the Nickel-plate saloon. on South
Illinois street. was yesterday afternoon
made defendant In suit by Jennie Kid
W ell for g, 900 damages for an alleged as
sault upon her. In her complain. she al
ieges that upon the 23d day of August he
assaulted her. and beat and bruised her
abcut the arms and hips to such en- extent
us TO disable her from following her usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
To Collect an Old Judgment

Warren Tate has filed suit upon an old
Judgment against Milton Ponder. In 1852
Tate secured Judgment in the Hamilton
Circuit Court against Ponder and others
for l5.OS9.72, upon which the sum of S1l.-
says that there is still due from the defend.
ant Ponder the sum of 49, 993. 6S. with inter
est from 1882, making total amount due of
az 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Case of Williams Continued.

John d. Williams fire chief of West In
dianapolis. who was arrested Thursday
charged with grand larceny. waived ex-
animation in the Police Court yesterday
morning ana was held for the action of
the grand jury. He is accused of having
stolen some brasses from Thomas Markey's
foundry ON Shelby street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
NSir S1iiiS Fled.

Esther A. BristOr VS.. Thomas A. Young,
Executor, with the will annexed, ct al.
Thomas Miner aud Neppie Miner his wife
VS.. Lucy Slime ct al; suit TO quiet title.
Jennie KIdwell VS.. George w. Dilts;
trespass. Demand, $1,000.
VIM. V. Rocker ct al. VS.. The Consumers
Gas Trust Company; Injunction.
Stoughton j. Fletcher ct al vs. George
w. Fenneman; suit on note.
Warren Tate VS.. Milton Ponder; suit on
Judgment. Demand, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Burned Her wneat Stack.

Margaret Christian lied a complaint in
the Superior Court. yesterday afternoon.
alleging that sparks from c., Fl. II /. en-
CINE set fire to q stack of wheat on her
farm, east of the city. and caused a loss TO
her of $500, for which sum she asks DAM
aVea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

OA%N A<ASG ~ III ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its /.
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by ali leading drug:
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. a
LOUISVILLE. XIV. NEW YORK, NY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

No other sarsaparilla possesses the COM
blnatIOn, proportion and process which
make Hoods oarsaDarilla peculiar to itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, nv.

vocation; that she has been compelled to
obtain medical attendance on account OF
the injuries received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Fined for Wife Desertion.

Belfeld Marshall was fined 81 and costs
by Squire Smock for wife desertion. The
evidence developed o brief courtship, o
short married life and q long desertion. On
the 9th day of October. 1891, Belfield pro-
posed to Susan Oakley. Within an hour
after the proposal they were III an and wife.
On the 10th day of October he left home In
buggy, telling his wife he was going to
Greenfield. ana for her not to be uneasy in
case he did not return that night He never
returned.
The proposal was unique but to the point.
Marshall called at Mrs Oakey's house one
afternoon IND proceeded Immediately to
the subject.
He said: Mrs. Oakley if you think you
can cook, and wash, and sew for me why
shouldn't We get marriedp
The answer came: by can't IP
That settled it; they went straight TO the
clerks office, procured license and were
married. On the 18th he took her &C house
which he had rented and partially fur
nished. There was a rag carpet on the
front room. The newly-made Mrs. Marshall
didn't like lt. She refused TO live in the
house with rag carpet on the front room,
and, as stated, Marshall left the next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Divorce Complaints.

Lizzie Oliver asks that she be released
from her marital vows because Edward
Oliver. her husband. has been convicted
aud sent to the wUrk-house. the last
time, she says. for assault and battery up
on her sister. She says that he has fire.
quentIy beat and whipped her. and at one
time he ran her out of the house with a re-
volver and threatened TO shoot her. She
also say 8 he was worthless drunk ard and
failed To provide anything for her support.
Esther n. asks divorce from John e..
Miller, allie ing cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She says that j ohm was an habitual
drunkard. accused her of infidelity and
''cut, kicked, cufcd and cruelty wounded
her flesh" She asks for the custody of
their two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
The Alton Hurt by Competition.
Personal. Local and General Notes.


ID. w. Rider, general superintendent of
the Jacksonville Southeastern road. yes
terday rendered his resignation, to take eff
feet Sept. !.
George Bender, superintendent of the
Chicago division of the Big Four. will re-
turn with his family to-day from two
weeks vacation trip.
Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona, has
been appointed general solicitor of the
Omaha road at ST. Paul, TO succeed Colonel
Howe, who Is confirmed invalid.
John Trindle. passenger conductor on
the Vandnlia. who has been In the North
west for month resting. returned yester-
lay and will take his train tomorrow.
The Vandalia is preparing 10 lay another
track south of it's city freight depot, its
local business having so increased as to
force the company TO make the improve
ment
The Louisville. Evansville & st. Louis
road will make a $3.50 rate to Washington
for the Grand Army of the Republic. via
Louisville aud expects to carry three hun
dred OF more from Evansville and that i'm
mediate vicinity.
Said the superintendent of an lndianap-
oils line yesterday. Grand Chief Sweeney,
OF the Switchmen's Aid Association. has al
ways stated that he received the toughest
usage from superintendents of Indianapp-
lis lines he had ever received ct any rail-
road CENTER superintendent Whitcomb of
the Union Railway Company and ex-Su-