davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
COURT.

Room 2-Hon. James w. Harper. Judge.
A. Dillingham; ct al. vs. Emma c. Parker
ct al. Cause dismissed 1T plaintiffs costs.
Everett B. Preston VS.. George l.. w.
Mack; petition for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the stock of goods situated at
No. &c East Washington street. Frank T..
james appointed by tho court.
Nclc Sutfs Fitted.
Minnie May league VS.. Eli NJ. league;
divorce. Abandonment. No. 3.
Magdalena Herr VS.. Martin Herr; di-
vOrce. Cruelty and drunkenness. No. 3.
Mana acOby VS.. George Jacoby: divorce.
Failure to provide. No. z.
GENERAL
Hattie +. Shower vs. l.. ID. 81 w. Rail
way Company; affirmed. Appeal to SUI
preme Court prayed and granted. Bond.
$4,000.
John Grissell VS.. Noel Bros; reversed.
Appealed to Appellate Court.
Albert j. Miller VS.. 7. H.. IL /. Railway
Company; reversed. Appealed to Appellate
Court.
United States Encaustic Tile-works Va.
VIM. ii. Bennett: motion for reassignment
overrnled. Thirty days granted for filing
bill of exceptions.
Hiram !. Tomlin vs. State of Indiana
Judgment by agreement for S64l. IS.
IRCUI COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Jennie teIerbeTg VS.. Charles Steierberg;
divorce. On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
New O

Articles of association were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State by the +.
W. Cook Brewing Company. of Evansville.
with a capital stock of 10000 The ;ncor-
p~orators are Frederick w. Cook. George NJ.
Dausmann. Frederick w. Coos. jr.. Simeon
L. Gillett and Daniel X. Kumler. Other
interpretations filed are the Falls Manufact
urinq Company. capital stock. $1,000. stu
ated at Richmond; the Indiana Furniture
Company. of Fort Wayne. capital stock. Sl2.-
GOO; Farmers Mutual Gas Company. OF Ham
Ilron comfy. capital stock. 5000: rhe New
Haven Butter and Cheese Company, capital
stock, $4,000: the Angola butter and Cheese
Manufacturing Company. capital stock.
$1,000; tho building aud Loan Mutual
Guarantee Payment Association of Indiapa.
with headquarters at Logausport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
BOnrd of Trade Governors.

In the absence of the president. Mr.. En-
win. who Is EN- route to Europe. Mr.. c. e.
Foster presided at the meeting of the gov
errors of the Board of Trade last night.
The report OF the finance committee was
received. A motion prevailed authorizing
the Chair to appoint q committee of three
to act in conjunction with a committee
from the Commercial Club in tho appoint
ment OF an agent TO canvass the city TO
learn what manufacturers desire to make
exhibits at the Columbian exposition. Z.
Fletcher were named as such committee
and the board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
How to Make Steak Tender.

Jullet CorSOn-
The Tenderness of steaks depend upon
two things. First. the excellence of the
been kept at the butchers. The very ten
der steaks PR pared IN French restaurants
are treated with vinegar. As follows: rut
on a platter three or four tablespoonfuls OF
salad oil. or just enough 10 cover the bot
tom of tue platter. Upon this pour one
half Us much vinegar rs you have oil. Lay
the steak upon this. Let it remain in u
cool place three or four hours before din
ner. turning it every half hour until time
to broil or fry. If t be intended for break
fast. put in the oil and vinegar abont q
o'clock in tho evening. turn il over at bed.
time. and again early IN the morning be-
fore rising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

Ella Thurman. D colored woman. bought
q rwelve-dollar cloak of L. T.. Fuller's IN
srallment house ant paid s. on II. She was
told that If il didn't suit she could ex-
change it for another. Six days later she
took IL back and got a cloak costing $50.
assuming the additional Indebtedness. At
this time she paid another dollar. for
which she was given credit. A few days
alter she took the twenty-dollar garment
back. claiming that IL was soIied and she
wanted another exchange. Tho hoase in
stead of granting her request. kept both
cloaks and refused Ia refund her 81. She
thereupon brought suit in Squire Smock's
court for her money. The Justice has
taken the knotty problem under advise
IuRur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Wants to Spend Her MONEY.

Magdalena Herr filed a suit for divorce
against her husband, Martin Herr, to
whom she was married in 1865. She charges
IN the petition that for the last ten years
he has been an habltual drunkard and has
treated her crueily. She has accumulated
property worth about $1,000 from money
derived by the sale OF iaces and fancy
goods. and be threatens to sell it and keep
all the money if she sues for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

Thomas Urain was fined 500 and COM
mitted 20 the Jail for thirty lays yesterday
by Judge Buskirk for being drunk and car
rying concealed weapons. He was ar
rested Saturday night by patrolmen Asch
and Tickle. who found him terrorizing the
inhabitants of Woodside with a revolver. n
razor and a long knife. Train said ho was
a machinist in the Pennsylvania Com
naDyfs ahop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

ing tiirorci the cardinal perplexities of the
glide waltz and coming out on the other
side. i.ick Brown was there and covered
him self up with glory by the variations he
attached To the old Rochester schottische.
The hall was moro or less honOred with
other distinguished Cleveland men too
tedious TO mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
THEIR FIRST GAME.
Ball Team Will Leave for Columbus This
Af;ernoon-Too Wet for Practice.

On account Of the rains and the soft
grounds the ball team did not practice yes
terday afternoon. as was intended. prepar-
atory to the game to be played at Column
bus tomorrow. They will begin practicing
this morning. ut 10 o'clock. and will leave
on the 3 o'clock train this afternoon. Man.
ager Harrington expects his team to be at
q little disadvantage Tomorrow, as they
have had no time to practice, or play
q preliminary game, while the Columbus
teams game with the Cincinnatls yester-
day Will serve to put them in condition.
I'VE will be in it, though" said Mr.. Har-
rlngton yesterday, "and 1t is onr intention
to w.n. and win every game from the start
that we can. L don't propose. however, to
override my pitchers OF catchers. or any of
the rest of the team in the start. even for
the sake of an initial success. l propose to
keep the boys In good condition. and
have nobody laid MP for a season. The
first three innings will be pitched bv Mad
den, the next three by Sullivan, and the
last three by Gayle. Quinn will catch the
first four. aud Nagle the last five innings"
The grand-stand. bleachers. club
house and carriage area of the home
grounds are all completed. and the dia-
mond will be done before Friday. when the
Cincinnati team opens for two days here.
The $40 new chairs ordered have
HOB Jill u oIo 6pCCtCu w.
day or tomorrow, and can be put in
in half q days time. The men are in the
very best physical condition. and are all
DESTROYS of opening the season. The d.
rectOrs wish to again call tho attention Of
the prospective,r re- Euiar patrons of the game
to the fact that the cheapest and best way
for them 10 secure their admission is by
purchasing a season ticket. They only
cost $50, and admit the holder to the
grand-stand. For rhe seventy games TO
be played here this is n traction
over % cents a game. If they nay each
time they go IL VIII cost them 80 cents n
game. and, at that rate. they can only see
a little over one-helf the games for that
amount. Economy is wealth to the faith
full patron of the ball game. and this is the
way TO ecOnomlZe. A great many season
tickets have been sold already. and appli-
cations are coming IN every day for them.
Now Is the time To speak for one. before
they are all sold.
4 telegram sent ont from Boston yester-
day. TO the effect that four of the seven
had formed a combine" is enphatically
denied by Dir. Brush, who is named az one
of the number. The telegram SAYS that
Brush of indianapolis, Byrne of Brooklyn,
Phelps of Louisville, and Won der Alie of
ST. Louis have pooled issues and resolved
to stand together In every thing. Mr. Brush
was seen last night, and denies any such
charge. ana says there is no combination
whatever IN the League. and that every
man votes for himself.
Mr.. Brush aside. it may be stated that
the East this season is very respectful to
the West, something quite new to the
League. inasmuch as the East has hereto
fore endeavored. ana very successfully,
too, to control the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Finally Abolished the Nuisance.

President Frenzel yesterday issued an
order TO the effect that hereafter transfer
passengers on the lliinols-street line shall
be hauled TO tho entrance of Crown Hill,
instead of either being dumped off three OF
four squares east or made TO pay IA nickie
extra. as has been the rule heretofore.
This order was brought about by two visits
paid him by Councilmon Young and Muir
ply, and will be hailed with delight by
the patrons of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Juuafrsrni Lore.

Women lately seem to have a mania for
marrying each other. Although this might
bring great reliof to men. and ria them of
gigantic responsibilities. yet it seems un-
natural. Ii IL quite natural. however. that
men ehouli delight In sIch pHre and whole
some beverages as Schmidt'sdeliciors brews
OF Wiener, salvador. Schwartz. katz and
Bndweiser. for they give universal salts
facftnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
In General Term

Other cases settled by the Superior Court.
sitting in general term. are given below:
Tho case of Julian * Julian. in their
claim against the State for $40. 1000. was for
ever settled by a verdict for the State.
Julian * Julian were employed by Gov.
Williams 10 look after the States interest
in the Beaver Lake lands. The Legislature
appropriated $1,000 To defray the expenses.
but they put in n claim for 500 more.
which wns not allowed. Then they sued
for $4,000.
In the case of Hattie T.. Showers. who
was given a judgment OF Sl.5C0, III her suit
against the l.. ID. ~ w. railroad. for injuries
received III the era wfordsville wreck, the
court affirmed tho verdict
Hiram ;. TomIin was given judgment. by
agreement. for S5i1.55 in his suit against
the State. Tomlin furnished the Central
Insane Asylum with milk. and was paid by
checks on the Meridian National Bank.
hen he presented the checks he fonnd
that all the money TO the credit of thar in
stitutiOn had been previously appropriated
BY Mr. John l.. Sullivan. now of Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
pfeorr win rlay With Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April A deal be-
tween tho Louisville and Chicago ball
magnctes has been made and Pfetfor will
wear q Louisville uniform in the opening
game of the season. lie is IN the nature of
n trade. Canavan and I bonus being 81 zen
TOR pfaffar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Judge Baker Qualities.

Judge John III. Baker. who succeeds
Judge Woods as the United States district
judge. arrived yesterday. and was qualified
BY Judge Woods. He did no business
further than postpone the Evansville term
to April 2G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Roseatc Cwshion. lar ye,rels.

1t is fitting that pearls should repose in
rosy cushions. The contrast is bewitching.
For look ut a mouth filled with
peariy teeth resting in rnddy gnms as hard
ms coral; natural gems aud setting made
beautiful with Sozodont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
HACK STAND ON THE LEVEE
Council Decides that They Can Come Ont
of the Mud After 6 O'Clock.
Controller Asks for on Appropriation kissel
Sells His Recently Annexed Road-House
Row ia Caucus.

Eighteen members of the Council were
in their seats when that body was called TO
order last evening. The So ssion was q very
tame one. The committee OF fees and
salaries reported favorably upon the Ordl-
nance increasing the police matron's salary
to 500 a month, and the report was adopt
ed. The ordinance was afterward taken
up and passed. by a unanimous vote.
Mr.. White. for the committee on rules.
reported favorably upon the resolution au-
rhorlzlng the city clerk to have printed
each week copies of the proceedings of the
CouDcil-ope for each member and fifty
besides. The resolution was then passed
by q unanimous vote.
The committee on streets and alleys,
which has had tho hack ordinance under
consideration. reDorted an amendment TO
the effect that hacks shall not be allowed
to stand ON Illinois street between the
hours of o 4. NJ. and q p. NJ. 1t does not
affect their standing on kentucky avenue
and the cross streets. The amendment was
adopted and the ordnance was passed by a
vote OF ID to 3-Mcssrs. Gauss, McGUtlI
men were IN the lobby until the ordinance
had been disposed OF.
Controller Woollen last evening sent q
communication to the Council asking for
an appropriation of S15.O 900 TO pay tempo
rary loans due April 20: 81. 003. As for interest
on the same, and SS37.5O for SIX months
interest due May II, amounting In oil to
S76. $40. 9S. An ordinance aDpropriatiDg the
money was introduced 10y Councilman
Rnssmann aud ali attempt was made to
rush the Appropriation through last even
ing. but Mr.. Casper objected. and Rass-
mann consented TO have IL referred TO the
finance committee. Mr.. WoOilen also
asked for an appropriation of $500 for the
department of law, which was also re-
ferred.
Mr.. Rassmann introduced an ordinance,
which he said was by request. making the
license for merry-gO-rounds $50. He moved
that il be referred to the committee on
public morals.
Il protest. said Mr.. White, chairman of
that committee, but il was SO referred.
An ordinance was passed changing the
name of Shepperd avenue 10 Highland
mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Receiver for Mack.s sho. Store.

Frank =. James was yesterday appointed
receiver of George l.. W. Mack's shoe store.
at No. ca East Washington street. Mack
made an assignment last week, and T.. b.
Preston. of Chicago. one of his heayies.
creditors. brought suit for the appoint
ment of n receiver. The amount OF Pres
tons claim ~ sS75.y5. ana Preston demands
SLIGO Judgment Mack mortgaged his
stock 10 his brother Augustus OIL March ~
for s5.l35.t3. but a few days before this he
shipped a large part OF his stock to another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Na,ursliuea After vu,iuv Half nj. Lac.

Natursiized After Vutiug Half His Life.
Henry Hartmann was naturaiizcd, ycsier-
day. and given papers of full citizenship.
He has been a voter for thirty-three years
By virtue OF the declaration of intention.
but as he - going back To the old country
on a visit To had 10 be naturalIzed 10 hayo
the necessary passports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Cleveland Club EnlI.

The members OF the Cleveland Club. an
organization of this city. held hiah carni-
val at Mpnnerchor Hall. last night. Judge
BuSkirk WINS there. Ii was quite n pleas
ure 10 sec the Judge and Albert Gall wad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Kissei Sells Out.

Mr.. +. Fred Kissei yesterday cold his
place near Fall creek, known as kissePs
Garden. TO Jimmie Jay. who has long been
in the saloon and pool-rOom business. Mr..
Jay in turn sold out his interest in the sa-
loon business to William Iron. The con-
sideration is said 10 have been $4,000 in the
latter case. Whether or not Mr.. kissel's
sale was fastened from the fact that his
garden was recently annexed TO the city Is
not known. It is known. however,
that the night the Council passed the ordl-
nance n caucus of the Democrats was held
i'll one of the rooms adjoining the city
clerks office. at which Mr.. Kissel was
present. 1t Is said he raved and kicked.
but the Democrats decided that they could
not afford TO so SOON insult the people after
the Broad Ripple strangulatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

In our advertisement of tomorrow we will purposely
use too many letters. The surplus of letters form a word
and we will give the above prizes to the first three boys
bringing to our store the correct word that these surplus
letters form. Bear in mind there is only THREE PRIZES,
and they vii be given to the three boys that first get to
our store with the correct word. The first there gets the
S5; second, the S3; third. the S2 prize.
EG-Look J10r our ad. IN this paper t0-m0rs0v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

of our citizens who are able would furnish
approved statues of our early heroes. or
furnish the money to make them, the COM
m%Issioners would gladly find q place for
them upon the park. / suggest that some
one ~Inaugurate O movement of this kind.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 4. VETERAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
Denny VIII Go Into the Pool Again

PIrTsBURG. Pa. March +-Tho Pittsburg
officials released third baseman Whitney
aud catcher Grant Briggs to-day. They
also waived all claims to third baseman
Jerry Denny, who will go into the pool
again. RumOrs are atoat that Corkhill
will be the next man to 20. but this the
alfc,ot danny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
I.yoDe

For a trip to Europe engage your berths and
statc-rOOuIs. without extra charge, at the Alex.
Metzger Steamship Agency, odd-fellows' Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

4 NEGLECTED cough Is a DANGEROUS menace 10
your health. 4 bottle of Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption will cure. 1ry ii. Druggists. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

ChicaDo-$3.G5
Via tho Pennsylvania Line from Indian
ayoiis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05
He Wa. TborouphIv Armed.

brother. living in Denver. where he himself
went on the 18th. James gave bond for
a. 1no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-05

.CJ- Ch,cago-S3.G5
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
apolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

Salt Lake city where one could go to the
market and buy what would be needed to make
such luncheon a success, but that he had been
obliged to go foraging for miles around to
gather up turkeys and young onions and radishes
and fresh eggs and butter and cream for the
FEAST and as THE HERALD representative came
away resolution was pending in the commit
tee to the effect that they would heroically at
tempt TO dispose of these delicacieS and
luxur1eS without outside assistance.
What would have been shown to the Harvard
president had he arrived in time, could only he
partially guessed. The first thing on the pro-
gramme was the Brigham Young academy.
This school has Just got into its new building,
which seems admirably suited to its purpose,
and is credit to Provo and an ornament to the
territory, being larger and better than any
other school building within our borders.
They have about five hundred students regu-
larly enrolled and ninety students besides. The
majority of the regular students are in the
commercial and the normal departing Mt but all
grades from the kindergarten to the classical
are represented.
The New West academy under Prof. Merrill
and an able corps OF teachers is doing good
work. They have about two hundred Students
and are housed in a neat and substantial build
ing. AS The HERALD man visited these seats
of learning either his naturally intelligent ap-
pearance or his silk hat and umbrella caused a
sad mistake on the part of the pupils. and they
probably will never cease to regret that they
wasted upon him the smiles prepared for PTesi-
dent Eliot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

The Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western
have been in small state of turmoil for some
time past over the pos, ession Of the side tracks
at Tintic, and while war has not been imminent
at any time. the feeling has run rather high in
the freight departments. The matter has been
settled at last and the Union Pacific has won
the fight.
Superintendent a. E. Welby went to
Eureka yesterday on his special car 20 look
after the Rio Grande Westerns interest in the
matter of the right OF way il the Bullion Beck
property that has been creating such a big
fight at that point.
The Union Pacific comes il from one direc-
ton and the Rio Grande Western from another,
and the Union Pacific has size tracked the APP
Troach to the Bullion Beck property so that the
Rio Grande Western cannot get an entrance
into the works, having been enjoned by the
courts from crossing the Union Pacific sidings.
"A number OF arrests have been maze in the
matter and the fight proves bitter, but with
Superintendent Welbys head at work in the
matter it is likely to be cleared up very shortly.
Mr.. Welby hopes 10 get an entrance into the
Bullion Beck within few weeks at farthesr
The Tintlc Range railway company, the
branch to Eureka. hss turned over it's road
about forty mics, TO the operating department
OF the Rio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
CAUTION TO THE pUBTIC.

PAY NO MONEY IN ADVANCE to irresponsi-
BILE directory canvassers. No reputable
directory firm will ask it. We are led 10
give this warning on account of this and
other communities having been imposed
upon by class of worthless adventurers
who take the money of business men on
false representations and either give moth
ing or worthless book in return, and we
are informed like scheme is being at
tempted in this city and territory.
Our solicitors are positively instructed
to take no money in advance on the orders
they take. When you sign an order for a
directory or gazetteer see that it has our
name plainly printed thereon. We have
the only regularly established directory
and gazetteer publishing Office in Utah ter
ritory. We keep on file at our Office for
the free use of our patrons, directories of
all the principal cities and states of the
union and British North America.
R. L. Polk & Co.,
Herald Building, "a S., West Temple
street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Enforcing the Reciprocity Legislation.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-According to
the provisions of the reciprocity legislation
on January Z, Blaine addressed notes to
the representatives iu this city of Austria
Hungary, Columbia, Hsyti, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Spain, the PHILIPPINE islands
and Venezuela, informing them unless
some understanding was reached as to a
commercial arrangement before March 10,
the President would be compelled to issue
8 proclamation imposing the duties fixed in
that section on sugar, molasses, coffee and
hides. A commercial arrangement with
Nicaragua has already been published. 1t
is understood similar ARRANGEMENT was
agreed upon with Honduras. Also that
Austria Hungary has made definite pro-
position. Likewise Spain respecting the
PHILIPPINE islands, which have promised an
early and satisfactory adjustment. This
leaves only Colombia, Haytl and Venezuela.
As to these countries the President to-day
Issued proclamation declaring the duties
set forth in section 3 in force as to sugar,
molasses coffee and hides