davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

consequently good business in the haul
ing OF cereals. There will be q great strug-
gle for the possession of this jewel by the
granger roads before the season has ad-
vanced very far.
w. c. Rinearson, formerly general pms
senger agent of the Erie road. and now
general travelling passenger agent of the
Chicago Great Western, has been appointed
general passenger agent of the Cleveland.
Akron d Columbns w. X. Richards will
be the general frel ght agent. He has been
managing the entire concern for some time
past.
A dispatch from Hillsboro. H.. says:
Fifty Turks have been shipped in by
contractor now doing work on the Ross
VILE N Sideil branch of the Chicago 81
Eastern Illinois railroad. They are unable
to speak word of English. and do their
work from signs gwen them. They also
purchase all their goods, consisting prin-
cipaily or beer. by signs. They appear 60
have no appreciation of the American sys-
tenn of treating. They walk into q saloon
by twos or In droves. and each LAYS down
his nickel as he calls for his beer. AZ night
the contractor has them all huddled TO.
gether In livery barn. where they pile up
on the hay and straw and sleep."
The affairs of the Baltimore s. Lehigh
road are In bad tangle: Is has two rival
receivers. IL has been operated since the
first OF the year by the Baltimore Forward
ing ~ Railroad Company. of which John
Henry Miller formerly OF Plttsburg, and
M. II. Honseman. of the same place. are
officers. This company assigned to Attor-
ney Taylor last Wednesday. and later Tay.
Tor was appointed receiver for the part of
the road In PennsylvsnIa by the court at
York. On the same day w. H. Bosley. @
banker. was appointed receiver by the
court at Belair. Md. Each receiver is act
ing at his end of the line. and the Belair
court Will try to unravel the tangle.
Chauncey NJ. Depew says: Tho idea
that the business of the railroads in 1893 10
gong to be disappointing Is n mistaken
one. The outlook for the roads, in my
opinion, is better than for years. Trunk
line rates have not been so we'll maintained
in ten years. and the increase in gross
earnings. therefore, means q greater cor
responding increase In net earnings. Up
to the middle of June there Is no boom TO
be expected from the worlds far. but
after that time there will be one which
Will make the business of the roads some
thing phenomenal. Travel to Chicago has
not even started, and yet room on the
New York Central train is now engaged
four weeks ahead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
OLD BROAD RIPPLE BONDS.
Consumers Trust Arranges to Pay Them Off
In installments of $4,000 Each.

The Consumers Gas Trust Company yes
terday filed in the recorders office an
agreement with the Union Loan and Trust
Company of Richmond. Ind, for the ex-
tension of certain bonds. secured by
mortgages. issued by the Broad Ripple
Natural Gas Company. The agreement
recites the issuing by the Broad Ripple
Company of 125 bonds of $1,000 each. pay
able Sept. l, 1898. and the subsequent pur-
chase by the Consumers company of the
property mortgaged. The bonds issued by
the Broad Ripple company were made pay
able to Chas. Scholl. trustee. or bearer. and
afterwards passed into the hands of and
are now held and owned by the Union
Loan and Trust Company.
The Consumers company guarantees the
payment of the bonds in consideration of
their extension. By the terms of the
agreement the bonds are to become due as
follows: The frat twenty-five bonds are TO
become due and payable June l. 1893; the
second twenty-five Nov. /, 1898; the third
twenty-five March /. 1894; the fourth
twenty-five Sept. l. 1894, and the last twen-
ty-five March !, 1895.
-
FAST NEH TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Leaves Indianapolis daily at D. IN. via Penn
t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

Michael Howard yesterday fled suit In
the Superior Court seeking divorce from
Margaret Howard. He charges that his
wife 10 an habitual drunkard and spends
for intoxicants the money provided by him
for the maintenance of the household; that
while intoxicated she neglects her house.
hold duties and their children. He asks
that he be given custody of the three chill
dreD. Wednesday Mrs. Howard sued her
husband and the Indiana Car Foundry
Company. by which he Is employed, for
support. alleging that he refused to mako
reasonable provision for her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Marriage Licenses.
Go licenses were issued yesterday

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Albert Weidenhaupt and Ida Janitz. Al
bert Msrsishki and Caroline Schultz, John
4. Kennedy and Annie Ly obs. Thaddeus j.
Martin and Almeda Ross. Bird Day and
Carrie Howard. Harvey L. Harms and
Dora ALERT. Henry Nelson and Matilda
Christensen. James Fl. Weber and Carrie
NJ. Cahee. Jsmes 4. Fox and Lillian NJ.
Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

damages for loss of his wife's services by rea-
son of accident due to ditch negligently
allowed. as alleged. by the company to ex-
ist at the railway station. The wife had
previously recovered damages In her own
name, but on appeal to the Supreme Court
lost tie case. For the reasons influencing
the Supreme Court the Appellate Court re-
versed the husbands case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Franklin Sent TO the workhouse.

Philip Franklin was sent to the work.
house for thirty days by Judge Cox. yester-
day. for assault and battery. Franklin
was indicted for assault and battery with
man." in fight at the Coney Island Club
house. near the aaueduct. in March, in
which several white women and q half
dozen colored men participated. Franklin
shot Worries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Guardians Appointed.

Boyd NJ. Ralston was yesterday appoint
ed guardian of Frank A. and Nellie Eber-
sole and gave bond in the sum of 81. 900.
X. II. McCrea was appointed guardian of
Dora b. Ha-bison and qualified by giving
bond IN the sum of 81, COO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
More Trsasurers EDjoined.

Injunotions against the treasurers OF
counties and towns along the Baltimore s.
Ohio road and Chicago road were granted
yesterday by the Supreme Court Tho
road was threatened with q seizure of prop
erty unless the taxes upon the assessed
valuation in question under the new tax
law were paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

Frank +. Frisbee. prisoner in the Mich
igan City penitentisry. was brought TO this
city in charge of q guard yesterday to tes-
tify to-day in the case against Hardy for
grand larceny. Hardy, Frisbee and man
named Seipp were accom- pllces in the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
To Enforce Mechanics Liens.

Chaplin c. Foster. as receiver Of the In
dianspolis Lumber Company. yesterday
afternoon filed suits against several debt
ors to enforce mechanics liens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
r Indianapolis Un;cn Statioa
|VIngnnGy|VanId LINES.
49, Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
$aX.ykHEkS4 L.H8Hktxy no ST. LOUIS AND


From Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for St Louis 7:30 am IL 80 am,
loo pm, l1:00 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for +. & L. III. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 p. m. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $3.50 am, 4:5O
am. $50 pun, 500 pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am. and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars on through
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

Are substantial and imposing structures, built OF
Portland granite brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are Ornamented with marble. The rooms
are finished in polished oak. These buildings are
erected in such way to be practically fire proof
and furnished with all modern convenences suitable
for a frst-cllss modern hotel RoomS-$l.5O and up
wards. Opposite grant entrance to Worlds Fair.
Chicago John 5 THOMAS. proprietor.
JOHN s. SHIELDS. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Charges Abandonment.

Minnie +. Wilson seeks divorce from
Henry Z. Wilson on the grounds of aban-
donment. She alleges that two years after
their marriage. in 1855. her husband aban-
doned her and has not since returned to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

The Appellate Court yesterday. in an
opinion by judge Davis. reversed the
judgments of the Jennings Circuit Court in
the case of the Ohio Il Mississippi railroad
VS.. Reuben Levy. Wherein be recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

In sag ing that Hoods Ssrsaparilla cures
its proprietors make no idle or ex travayant
clam. Statements from thousands of re-
liable people prove that Hoods cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Sealed Proposals.

Notice ia hereby given that sealed proposals viii be
received from publishers, authors coInpilers, by
the state Board of Education of Indiana sitting
Board of Schoolbook Commissioners, TO furnish an
intermediate Grammar 10 the School Trustees Of In
diana for in the common schools of said state for
period of five years. provided by law passed by
the General Assembly of Indiana. the 25th day OF
February, 1889. and supplemented by an act passed
March /, 1898
Such bids viii be opened on the 18th day of June,
1898 at 10 O'Clock at the Office of the Snperin-
tendent of Public Instruction the city of Indian
apos. Indiana said Board reservng the right to
ject any and all bids
A copy of said law, and of blanks for proposals..
contracts. bonds afdavits, etc.. will be furnished to
prospective bidders upon application to said Board.
HERVEY ID. WORRIES. President.
L. II. JONES Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
Rig Corporation and Small Boy

Nick BilliDgsiey, 6 diminutive lad of
thirteen. was in the Police Court yesterday
morning. charged with petit larceny. He
was accused of stealing thirty cents worth
OF scrap iron from railroad company.
His mother wac IN the court when the boy
was arraigned and his case WIS continued
till juno 10. and the hoy was permitted to
60 home with his mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

CARAH G. HOwLETT VS.. VIM L. GILKEY
- and James Perrin Cause No. 44926.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order
of Marion Superior Court, Room l. the undersigned.
Harry Bowser, Receiver for the Occidental Veter
mary Remedy Company viii proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction To the highest and best bidder all OF the
property and assets of whatsoever description owned
By said Occidental Veterinary Remedy Company, in
GLIDING the trale marks and good will Of said bust
which have come TO the possession of said Re-
ceiver and which set forth in the inventory and
appraisement filed by said Receiver in the above
named court. Said sale 10 take place Wednesday,
the 3lst day of May 1898, at 10 O'Clock a. n at the
business Office of said company. Nos H. Is and l.
McNabb street, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. The terms of said
sale to be one-af cash day of SALE and in
three months thereafter the deferred payment 10 be
secured by promiss0ry note payable in bank with
good security to be approved by the Court said sale
TO be reported TO and approved by the Court above
named. HARRY BCWSER, Receiver
Fishback S Kap es Attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26

FAST NEH TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Leaves Indianapolis daily at D. IN. via Penn
sylvania Line. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-26
LADIES suoEs.

Champion Iron and Steel sbooi Lava f'snsss
Wrought Iron Fences and Gates, Iron feacs. Posts
ELLIS & HELFENBERGER. l62 10 l63 south
Mississippi street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Kimball Union Academy.

The annual catalogue of Kimball Union
Academy Of Meriden, n. H., has been issued
from the press of the Watchman Publishing
Company. This well-known institution of
learning was incorporated in 1913, and ever
since that time has stood in the front rank
among similar schools in New England, A
liberal endowment fund from Hon. Daniel
Kimball of Meriden determined the name
and location of the institution. The school
has from its inception been noted for
the high moral and Christian sentiments
that have characterized its management.
Its location is in region noted for its
healthful and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and its
quiet surroundings insure unusual facilities
for study. A strong Christian influence
pervades the school and the community in
which it is located, and its permanent fund
guarantees not only the perpetuity Of the
Institution but enables it to offer advantages
otherwise impossible. The frontispiece of
the catalogue just issued is fine half-tone
cut of the institution as it now Is, with
a smaller view of the old building taken
over a half century ago. Copies can be had
by addressing Professor w. II. Cummings,
the principal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Was the Democratic Canvass Of 1882
Huge Lie!

The Boston Herald, which is one of
the papers which have no political prin-
ciples except loyalty to the administra-
ton, has delivered this opinion on the
subject of tariff reform: " We need
tariff that will reform the abuses of the
present system, while it does not fail to
be considerate of the interests of in
vested capital. There is no need to
produce a radical disturbance of bust
ness, and we do not anticipate any such
thing as impending. Business will be
all the better for the prevailing of
rational ideas on this point" This is a
plea for the continuance of the pro-
tective system, and the indications are
that the policy which it outlines will
prevail. But on any such policy the
democratic party must stand con-
demned. The great issue in the recent
presidential canvass was made against
protection; and it was denounced on
various grounds: O 1t was declared
in the democratic platform to be un-
constitutional. (2) 1t was defined in
the same document as robbery, and it
was described by the democratic candi-
date as stealing and pocket-picking.
(3) 1t was reprobated by certain class
of thinkers as immoral and unchristian.
(4) 1t was condemned by a certain class
of thinkers as unphiosophical. (5) Ii
was attacked by doctrinaires in political
economy as the worst possible form of
taxation. (6) 1t was criticised by the
most moderate of all its opponents as
no longer necessary. Now the enc.
mics of protection won the election
They have the president, a majority OF
the senate, and majority of the house
of representatives; and if they are
honest men, their duty is clear, easy
obvious. They should abolish protec
ton; and if their theories are sound
they will confer a great blessing or
the country in doing so. If protection
be unconstitutional, we should get riC
of it; if it be robbery, we should ge
rid of it; if it be immoral, we should
get rid of it; if it be unphilosophical
we should get rid of it; if it be vicious
taxation, we should get rid of it; if i
be unnecessary, we should get rid of it
If the party in power does not dea
with it as a system embodying any o
all of these evils, then the canvass o
1892 was huge lie.-PoSt- ETpreSS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

across some artificial strawberries, which
were sold by local grocer. After he
had been selling them for a week a
rival grocer discovered that they were
all of the same size. A whole quart
might be searched and there would be
no one berry larger or smaller than any
other. This excited suspicion, and
close examination showed that the
alleged strawberries were a mixture of
apple jelly colored with aniline dyes
and favored with strawberry essence.
The moulds were perfect, and in each
one of the Irregularities timothy seed
were dropped, so that when the mess
was poured in and moulded the seed
stood out on the outside, just as those in
real berry stood. This looked so nat.
ural that the genuineness of the berries
had not been questioned. If the fellow
had not made them so large and perfect
he might have gone on for long time
without detection"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

we are slowly but steadily advancing, and
have to-day larger permanent population
than ever before in our history. Finding
that would not give him the kind OF
telegram he wanted he asked me to give
him one simply saying that it did the city
of Olympia an Injustice. This also refused,
except by qualifying in what particular it
did us an injustice. The following is an
exact copy of the telegram gave him;
OLYMPIA, WASH May 10, 1893.
w. L. Russell, Burlington, vt:
Article in United States HnUeStor of April
30 does the city of Olympia an injustice,
population not decreasing. G. ]. LORD.
"It now appears that this telegram has
been changed so as to indorse Russell q
Russell II is safe to say that any person
,oho ,oM stoop to such methods in one in
stance ,cM not hesitate TO do lkew,Se in others.
These are the facts and your readers can
draw their own conclusions.
every Respectfully,
&c. j. LORD,
President Capital National Bank.
"Olympia, Wash, May 10, 1898"
We put in italics certain lines in Mr..
Lords letter in order to emphasize his
verification of the Investors statements,
quoted by the WATCHMAN, and his es-
innate of the character of the firm of
Russell e. Russell.
The eastern agent" of this
firm" headquarters at Burlington, is
one E. e. Knott, not many years ago
proprietor, as we are credibly informed
of certain "bucket shops" at Burling-
ton and Montpelier, which the legisla
ture of 1888 suppressed.
1t is observable that the advertise.
ments of Russell & Russell, which have
appeared for weeks in the most con
spicuous position in the Free Press
have been discontinued. Possibly the
contract has run out, for it is not con
ceivable that our contemporary would
discontinue the advertisement of ever
the biggest swindler on earth, so Ions
as the business was source of revenue
1t continued the advertisement of Rus
sell & Russell for weeks after the tru,
character of the Olympia business
had been exposed. The incident re
calls its efforts in the cause of temper
ance some three years ago in pub
fishing the advertisement of certain
notorious liquor dealers. a great mora
force is our lakeside contemporary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Concerning Olympia.

The WATCHMAN recently published
some statements from the United States
Mvestor concerning the booming of
certain property in Olympia, Wash.
by Russell & Russell, somewhat
ubiquitous firm of spectators hailing
from Burlington, VT, among several
other localities. May II the following
dispatch from Olympia, dated May 10,
appeared in the Free Press, and that
paper has since contained repeated dec
larations that Russell & Russell were
about to sue for libel the WATCHMAN
and other papers that had exposed
their schemes:
w, L. Russell, Burlington, Vt:
Article in United States Investor of April
90 does the city of Olympia and your firm,
an injustice. Population not decreasing.
c. j. LORD,
President Capital National Bank.
The Free Press of May 30 contains
the following addressed by Mr.. Lord to
the editor of that paper
-" / would be pleased to have you publish
the inclosed. / am not willing to have the
statement stand as at present. These people
are simply SloindlerS."
The Enclosure to which Mr.. Lord re-
fers is the following:
" l desire most emphatically to say that
did not write, sign, send or authorize any
one to send this telegram [quoted abovel
The truth is that one of the Russells called
upon nae on May 10th and for an hour
talked to, and implored, me to give him a
telegram that he might send to his brother
at Burlington, VT, contradicting the state
ments of the United States InUestor of April
Goth. This / refused to do 80 far as the
statements regarding his firm were con-
cerned, telling him plainly that this article
IN my judgment, told the exact truth regard
ing his firm, that they had nell earned ana
deserved e1aetly what they got, but the arti'
Gle did go too far and do the city of Olym'
pia AN injustice by saying we are in state
OF retrogression, while az matter of fact
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

other bounties we're doubled, and the
list of the obnoxious" animals length
ened, the progress Of Vermont towards
civilization would be greatly quickened.
The $4,000 now devoted annually to
promoting agriculture should be with
drawn and used to swell the size and
number of the bounties on noxious
animal life. Sportsmen will not hunt
foxes, bears, lynx and catamounts
without adequate encouragement. Up
with the bountesl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
Bounty ON Foxes and NOxiOus
Animals.

Do the farmers, the raisers of chick
ems and turkeys, realize how quickly,
but for the fox bounty and the bounty
on such "noXious animals" as bear
and lynx, the state would be overrun
with these foes of civilization and agri-
culture? We say but for these boun-
ties, for is it supposable that any man
would kill prowling fox, or hunt one,
or destroy a bear, but for the induce
ment of the states bounties? There is
no sport in hunting foxes, and killing
bear and lynx and catamount is peril
Gus business. Sportsmen are venal,
and the bounty of sixty cents on Rey-
nard's head and SIS on Bruins pelt
inspires them to confront the dangers
of the chase.
In 1889 the state paid her valiant
sons of Nimrod the sum of 81 ,571 for
the slaughter of 1920 foxes; in 1890,
81 800 for 1920 foxes; in 1891, 81 1862
for 3,270 foxes; in 1892, $2,210 for
300 foxes, and the auditor has paid
some $4,000 for 1890 foxes slain or
accounted for during the current fiscal
year. In five years here is an aggre-
gate of over $1,000 paid in bounties on
the heads of some $3.50 foxes. What
an opportunity Vermont affords for
some Samson to repeat the device Of
the man of strength for worrying his
Philistine enemies!
But how many people would
"guess" that an average of 5000
foxes is annually captured in Yer
mont? For killing noxious animals
meaning, for the most part, bear
and lynx, with now and then cata-
mount,-the state pays annually about
$500 in bounties, though in 1889,
Auditor Powell disbursed $3.50 for
bounties on noXious animals" not
counting the fox bounty-and the
auditor is a prohibitionist and not easily
scared. Possibly he may have charged
as bounties disbursed on catamounts
the cats he professed to see-and
skinned-in some of the grists sent to
his mill.
A chopper in Essex county, passing a
big tree one day last winter, stopped
and gave the trunk sharp blow with
his axe to ascertain if the tree were
sound. In the act of striking, he sank
to his hips in the snow. An instant's
investigation disclosed the fact that
there was hair under that snow, and
that three bears were ready to resent the
woodsman's trespass. The colony was
speedily dispatched. The lucky chop
per drew from the state S45 in bounties
and sold the three skins for $15, realiz-
ing $50 on the job. OF course the man
would have turned and run away but
for his knowledge of the fact that the
state pays a bounty of $15 for every
bear killed. His mercenary interest in
the game, the fact that the state puts a
price of SIS on Bruins head, inspired
him with courage to Stay the " noxious
animals"
Who shall say that the $4,000 the
state has paid in fox bounties, and in
bounties on "noxious animals " during
the last five years, has not been the
chief factor in saving the state from a
rapid movement back to its primitive
condition? Possibly if the fox and the