davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
The Proposed ship Canal.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
In reply to General Coburn's note, that
survey has been made for ship canal
from Lake Michigan TO the Wabash, l have
to say that my proposition for q new sur
vey Is based partly on this former survey
by Major Gillespie. to which he alludes.
have before me two lines of this survey
one through the western part of Lake
county. passing through Hessville. st.
.Ionn and Hanover Center. the other from
Michigan City. via the Lutte Calumet
or Coffee creek. TO the kankakee. The
second of these two rOnte is not
practicable. as il crosses the Kankakee only
forty feet above Lake Michigan, while the
first route named crosses the kankskee
eighty feet above the lake. and presents no
Insurperable engineering difficulties. The
route named in my former article will be
found better than either of those shown
in the first survey. The vast importance
of this enterprise, If practicable. to the
States along the proposed route to the gulf
as well as to the cities and States of the
great lakes. Will warrant the most care
full investigation and a liberal expenditure
by the general government
j. L. CAMPBELL.
CRAWFORDsyIIIE April 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
DENTISTS.
E. E. REESE.
24la Eaat ohio ST. bet Meridian ami PsnL

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO q ST
" Louis RAILWAY Company-Stockholdcrs' Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that meeting OF the stock
holders of the cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago e
ST. Louis Railway Company viii be held at the Office
of the company, I'm the city of Cincinnati. o., on
Wednesday, the 10th day OF May. 1895, at lO:30 a.
III. consider and take action upon the question OF
making mortgage covering all the railways. leased
lines and property OF the company secure bon
not exceeding fifty millions o. dollars. About
LYNNE millions OF dollars OF sail bonds TO be reserved
10 retire certain OF the outstanding bonds now Sc
cure, by mortgage on said property. some portion
thereof i've millions of said 5Unds 10 be used 10 rem
burse the treasury for advances on construction and
equipment and to provide means To pay for adj
ditional betterments, construction and equipment.
and the balance 10 remain In the treasury Tor future
needs of the company; no greater than one mil
lion dollars OF the said balance Of bonds to be issued
IN any one year.
Also 10 consider and take action upon giving
authority TO the directors of this company extend
its line ~ railroad 10 the cities Of Jeifersonye New
Albany and Louisville, or one or more OF them, by
constructing new lines. or by contracting with any
railroad CONF or bridge company, for the use OF
such line or y or ~ p rchasing, leasing other
wise acquiring track. bridge and terminal facilities
in part or in WHOLE either independently or in con-
elton with other companies.
The stock transfer books will be closed at the
close OF business the 18th day of April 1898. and
be again opened at the opening Of business on the
1lth day of May. 1898
BY order Of the Board
Cincinnati Aprt 8. lS9a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
The Court RECORD.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.


1886. James c. Fares VS.. Max +. Hcberg
ct al. Vigo :. c. Affirmed. Hackney j.
Appellant went upon the premises of APP
pellees, retail merchants In the city of Terre
Haure, upon business of his own, entering
the store building through an unusual
passage TO O part not frequented by Gus
toners OF visitors. without the knowledge
or observance of the sppellecs. and sus-
tanned injuries by falling through an ele-
yator shaft. Held. in action therefor
the trial court did not err IN directing a
verdict for defendants.
1907. Jonathan ID. Boyd ct al. VS.. James
b. Weaver ct al Clinton T.. C.. Reversed.
Olds, J.-Tnere is an adequate remedy
where q judgment is rendered by q Justice
by an appeal. and an enforcement of the
Judgment will not be enjoined. The fact
that the justice refused TO approve the 3D..
peal bond offered does not deprive the
party of his right to appeal.
1924. James Goodwine ct nj. VS. John T.
Evans ct al Warren G. &. Affirmed.
Cotfey. G. jim estimating the damages
which land owner will sustain by reason
of the establishment of q hIghw ay over his
land, the benefits which be Will receive
must also be considered. p The report of
the viewers was not proper evidence 90
TO the jury ana counsel had no right TO
comment on it.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room NAPOLEON b. Taylor. Judge.
Henry Coburn VS.. Edward Bly, ct al T:
mechanics lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Room I'll. W. srper. Judge.
Emil NJ. Mayer va. Bartholomew OLeary;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Constable Sorters yesterday afternoon
PluDkett, in the storage house of William
P. Anderson. at the corner of Hosbrook
and Cedar streets. just as they were bsng
removed TO the freight depot for shipment
to Lexington. Ky. The attachment was
issued upon an affidavit filed before Justice
Daniels By James Madden, a grocer as.the
corner OF Virginia avenue and New Jersey
street. who alleged that Plunkett was in-
debted TO him in the sum OF S4l.59 for gro
ceries purchased, and that he was abont
to leave the State. taking with him prop
erty subject to execution. Plunkett him.
self went to Kentucky several weeks ago,
and his wife left yesterday to join HIM.
The consta BILE took possession of the goods,
and is holding them for the debt to Mad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Tippecanoe Pudding-One cup of grated
bread, one-half CUP OF chopped raisins, one
emp of sweet milk. lump of soda the size
of beam oBe-half CUP of molssses, one egg.
one-quarter teaspo0nful of cinnamon. one
quarter of a nutmeg. tablespoonful of
chopped suet. Stir together. Put in q tin
pail and cover close. Steam an hour and a
half. Serve with foam sauce made thus:
Take butter the size of an egg, one-half
cup of white sugar. Rub together to
froth. Then pour over &c one half cup of
boiling water STIR brlskly while pouring.
Molasses Cookies-One Gun of moiasses,
one cup of sugar. one egg. Beat these in
gradients together. adding three-fourths
OF a cup of melted lard in which is a tea
spoonful of salt. one teespoonful of soda.
dissolved in boiling water ana teas poon-
ful each of cloves. cinnamon ana ginger.
When oil Is mixed. add teaspoonful of
vinegar and as much tlour as can be mixed
In. Roll them and bake in gnick oven.
Hot Slsw-A nice way 10 use dish of
cold boiled or stewed cabbage is TO first
chop it fine. then add couple of hard
boiled eggs. sliced or chopped. Prepare q
dressing thus: Beat the yolk of one egg IN
q pint cup. ill IT nearly full OF cream or
rich milk. and pour IN enough vinegar 10
make as sour rs liked. Heat to boiling
add the chopped cabbage and egg and let
all simmer together for few MINUTES be-
fore sewing. Any seasoning liked may
be added TO the cabbage after il has been
chopped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Wants His Bottles Back.

James w. Tufts, famous as the manu-
faeturer of Tufts's soda founts. has begun
suit against Alexander II. Davis to repievin
four hundred svphon bottles. which. il is
alleged. the defendant has and holds with.
out right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
& YincenneS Railroad Company
ISDrAsApoLrs. Ind. April 20. 1898.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, April 20, 1888.
The annual me, ting of the $40 ,khoiers of the In
dianapois az Nincennes Railroad Company Will be
held at the principal Office Of the company ia the city
of Indianapolis Ind.
THURSDAY. MAY IL, 1898.
O'Clock p. m for the election of directors
% for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business may PR perly come before the
meeting. s. b. LIuGETT. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Gaping holes in the knees and heels of
chlldren's hose are more easily mended by
taokiDg IN q piece of coar Sc net and darn
ing through it. The work thus done is
more durable and less trying to the sight.
A still better plan is to prevent euch
breaks by strengthening the weak points
when the hose are new.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Stoves. generally. are too low: il is no
wonder we hear much about the back
breaking business of cooking; the stove
should be set upon bricks. or smooth fiat
stones till it is of such q height that the
cook won't have to be constantly ION the
bend" One reason why woman's back
aches so much more than mans is because
she keeps 1t bent 80 much. often unneces-
aerilv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Lsyeock on Trial.

James II. Laycook was yesterday placed
on trial in the Criminal Court room for the
embezzlement of S2Se.37 from H oosier
Lodge. No. 261, of the Brotherhood of RAIL
road TrainIlen. Laycock was elected
financial secretary of the lodge over sew
eral competitors upon an agreement Co
serve for less compensation than
had formerly been paid. Within
about three months after taking
his Office auditing committee
which was appointed 10 audit his books
found that he was short in his accounts the
amount which he is charged with embez-
cling. He was deposed from office and left
the city. Several months after his depart
ure he was arrested in the State of Penn
sylvania. where he was employed as brake
man upon q railroad, and brought back to
this CITY for trial. John w. Kesling as
been retained by the brotherhood. aud is
assisting Prosecutor Hoffman in the prose-
cutIon. Rockford g. Reardon appear for
the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
insanity Caused by a Fall.

John Morganson, well-known citizen of
Washington township. residing at Broad
Ripple, appeared before Squire Daniels
yesterday morning and made affidavit that
he believed his wife. Martha MorRanson, to
be insane. The first signs of insanity ap-
peared about five weeks ago, whom Mrs.
M0rganson became violent and excitable
at intervals. which were in terspersed with
intervals of unusual Quietude, during
which she would not talk 10 any one.
About this time she became impressed with
the idea that her eight-year-old daughter
had arrived at womanhoOd and was suffer-
ing from q complication of complaints pe-
culiar to her sex. Last winter Mrs. Nor
ganson fell upon the ice and received q
severe shock. and it is supposed that her
mental trouble is due to tins shook. Drs
carp and Bates the family physician. and
Justice Daniels went to Broad Ripple last
night and in conjunction with the justice
of the peace at that place, held an inquest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Furniture-Eastman. Schleioher & Lee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Asked for n Receiver.

The ]. Weller Company. an Ohio cor
poration. yesterday filed suit in Room 2. of
the Superior Court. asking for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the Wholesale con-
feotionery firm of F. l.. Wilmot d Co., at
81 South PennsyIvan street. The petit
ton for the appointment of o receiver al
leges that Wilmot q Co. are indebted to
the petitioners in the sum of Sl74S2 for
goods purchased; that they have recently
sold their business on South Pennsylvania
street. but there is still due them on bills
receivable a large amount of money.
which, with the proceeds of the sale. is all
the property the defendants have to satisfy
the claims of creditors. The firm is alleged
to be insolvent and it Is also charged that
they are frsuduleptly disposing of the as
sets of the firm and converting them to
their own use. The petitioners ask for the
immediate appointment of a receiver TO
take charge of the firms business and ap-
ply the assets to the payment of the claims
OF creditors.
The complaint was Immediately taken
before Judge Harper. and upon proper
showing being made Francis L. HOrd was
appointed receiver. and gave bond in the
sum of g.. 900. which was approved by the
court. and the receiver at once took pos
session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Fine Chime Eastman. schlsioher 4 Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
ONE WAY OF GETTING 4 FEE
Attorney Bernhamer Proves Himself a
Slayer and Collects Judgment.
Trial of Embezzlsr Laycock Begun Receiver
Demanded for Confectionery Firm
Court Miscellany.

The old adage that tho early bird
catches the worm" was thoroughly demon
strated by attorney w. f. A Bernhamer
yesterday morning. Several weeks ago
Bernhamer was employed by Martin
BIrk to represent him in some litigation
between himself and partner. The case
will be remem bered as one in which Mrs
Brk. before trial. decided that she did not
need an attorney and went into the trial
acting herself ss attorney for her husband.
During the progress of the trial she
her mistake. and interrupted the proceed
ings of the conrt with the remark that
there was too much lying in the case and
she wonld employ an attorney. Bernham-
er had first been retained in the case. but
employ an attorney. Mrs Birk sent for and
employed Mr.. George Carter. Martin
Birk, her husband. was the real party
In interest. but Mrs. Birk managed
dict against Birk. Afterward Bernhamer
sued and recovered judgment against him
for $50 attorneys fees. The augment was
not paid, and the attorney set about TO col
iect the money. He learned that Birk was
in the habit of coming to the market on
certain mornings with horse and buggy.
An execution was issued upon his Judgment
against Birk and, with Constable White
sell, he went 10 the market. at b o'clock,
yesterday morning. to wait for the appear
aDce of Blrk. His patience was sorely
tried. for il was 10 o'clock before he ap-
peared. Leaving the buggy In charge of a
man who came with him, Birk went into
the markethouse. The man left In charge
of the buggy was induced to get out under
some pretext. and as soon as the buggy was
lett the constab BILE levied upon 1t. Birk was
exceedingly angry when he learned how he
had been Outwitted. and claimed that the
buggy was the property of his son. Never
theless, during the day the JUDGMENT was
paid and the property again turned over to
Birk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

| UX44 IrdiHS KUN Dy CeutraI THO.
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
| Washington Streets.
| TRAINS RUN FOLLOWS:
| sDaiiy. Daily, except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Some Recipes.

CHAMPIONSHIPS, April 20.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
D ARRAIGN cleveland
Some Members Of the Senate Taking
A Bold Step.
TIE CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Stewart of Nevada Claims that he Is Try.
ing to Coerce Congress into Uncon-
stitutional Measures.

Washington, Sept. 23-The president
of the United States will be arraigned
by the United States senate on Monday
for violating the spirit of the consti-
tuition in endeavoring to destroy the
Independence of the law and making
1t branch of the government by seek
ing TO coerce congress into the passage
of the repeal bill. A notice to this
effect is clearly indicated in the reso-
luton presented this morning by Stew
art, of Nevada, upon which he an
nounced that he would address the
senate on Monday The resolution de-
clares that the independence of CO.
ordinate departments of congress must
be maintained and the use of power
and influence on theN department to
control it's action is another violation
Of the constitution and destructive to
our form Of government. The introduc-
ton of the resolution created sensa-
ton and the discussion of the matter
ON Monday will attract great attention,
as it is stated that the silver senators
will devote the discussions Of the SEN
ate to the alleged attempt of the presi-
dent to control congress. The cloture
resolution was then taken up. Turple
of Indiana, argued against its adop-
ton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
THE GOVERNMENT ON TOP
The Rebels in Brazil have not Yet
Been Successful.
RIO HAS NOT BEEN BoMBARDED
The President States that ,he Insurgents
will soon have TO Lay down their
Arms and Come TO oTerms.

Buenos Ayres, Sept 29.-The presi-
dent is inclined to resign. Much un-
easiness is felt in official circles at the
turn Of affairs which is taking place in
the Argentine Republic. The govern
or of Santiago has routed the rebels.
who have retreated to Tucuman Pres
ident Pellegrini is expected to arrive in
Santiago today with 1900 men, Disorder
is imminent at La Plate. Private adj
vices from Rio Janeiro say that the
situation is unchanged. The rebel fleet
still threatens bombardment Negotia-
tions are still progressing. Business is
partly resumed in spite of the threat
ening aspect, though it is thought pos
sible that through the efforts Of the
representatives of foreign governments.
the matter may be patched up. II is
understood that the terms under con-
slderation are the resignation of Peixo-
to and pardon for the rebels.
Paris, Sept 49, The following off,
cial dispatch has been received by the
Brazilian delegation here, dated Rio
Janeiro September 20:
''The city has resumed its customary
aspect. 1t has never suffered for lack
Of food. The rebels have never sue
ceeded for an instant in taking possess
sion of single point on the shore
neither at Nictheroy nor Santos. Both
chambers continue their sittings regu-
larly President Piexoto has informed
them he deemed 1t needless to pros
Tongue state of SIEGE.
Washington, Sept 2s-A full week
has now elapsed since the department
of state heard officially any news from
Rio de Jan5iro concerning the revolu-
ito min Brazil. The failure to hear from
cur minister is attributed to the in
terruption of the telegraph facilities,
The next United States vessel to start
for the scene of the trouble will be
the Newark. She leaves probably to-
morrow
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
GOLD LOAN NOT EFFECTED.

London, Sept. 2S--A despatch to the
Economist from Paris says that the
negotiations of the United States to
raise a gold loan of $5O,OOOOOO at Il
per cent have collapsed through the in
tervention of the French government
France wanted reductions made in the
tariff on French goods in return fol
permitting the official listing of the
proposed bonds on the Paris bourse
The United States has refused to treat
on that basis. Overtures have since
been made in London for raising the
loan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
THREE YEARS IN JAIL.

Tacoma, Sept. 2S.-Samuel B. Dusin-
berre, ex-cashier Of the Bank Of Puy-
allup, was today sentenced to three
years Imprisonment in the Walla Wal
la penitentiary. The prisoner made a
strong plea for light sentence, ac-
knowledging his guilt. The total
amount Of Dusinberre's peculations ex-
tended over several years and consisted
of about $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Louise
Worthington, who shot and killed Har-
ry Badelly, her paramount was today
sentenced to twenty-five years impris-
onment at San Quentin DIR. West, ac-
cused of the murder of Addie Gilmore,
says that the girl was sent to him by
a woman doctor, who had performed a
criminal operation ON her and then
sent her to him out of revenge
West still asserts that he gave Miss
Gilmoures body to two medical stu
dents. but he refuses to name them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
AN INTERESTING REPORT.

Washington, Sept. 23 The commits
sicner of Indian affairs submitted his
annual report to the secretary of the
interior today. OF the 81 Indian agen-
cies there are now 26 in charge of army
officers He estimates that the appro-
riiations for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1895, will amount to $6,9S1,756,
S1.191,454 less than the estimates for
tile current fiscal year. The total num-
ber of pupils enrolled in the Indian
schools is q, ,13S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
RACES AT INDEPENDENCE.

Independence Or. Sept. 2S.--The fol-
lowing is the result of today's races
Unfinished trot, 2.45 class Demon
strator won. Oliver Twist second
Black Diamond third. Best time, 2:SO
Five cighths mile dash-Rockland
Boy won, Linden second, Verde Pau
third. Best time, 1:O4h.
Free for all trot and pace-Doc Sper-
ry won, Bonner N. B.. second, Rose
mon third Best time. 2:16.
One mile dash -Dottie Reed won
Raindrop second, Nipper third. Best
time, la S-5.
One-half mile dash-Black Prince
won, Pappoose second, Funny third
Best time, 40 seconds.
Special trot, one-half mile-Chehalis
time was 1:O5h.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
BIG MALT HOUSE DESTROYED

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The large malt
house of w. H. Pulcell & Co., of Lar
rabee street, was destroyed by fire this
evening. Soon after the flames were
discovered AN explosion shattered a
portion of the main building and ten
firemen were more or less seriously in
injured The explosion was supposed
TO come from dust and hot air. The
loss upon the building is estimated at
s95.OOO The loss on the barley and
rualt in the building is estimated at
S467, 900. Both losses are fully covered
by insurance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
REPORT OF UTAH coMMMrssIoN.

Washington, Sept 2S.-In the annual
report of the Utah commission the
population of the territory exclusive
Of Indians and Chinese is estimated
at 225,OOO The mining conditions, the
report says, are now deploraole. Mines
are closed and a multitude Of laborers
are left in destitution. The urgent
need of the territory, 1t is stated, is
a scientific and comprehensive scheme
of irrigation. rhe commission recon-
rnends an amendment to the federal
constitution prohibiting polygamy and
empowering congress to prescribe con-
ditions of marriage and divorce, and
also the cession of unappropriated and
unreseryed lands in Utah.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
BREcKINRIDGE DENIES IT.

washington, Sept. 23.-Congressman
breckenridge has filed reply to the
charges in the suit for breach Of prom
Use of marriage by Madeline Pollard
He denies that he seduced her, OF
promised to marry her or is the father
Of any Of her four children. He de-
clarcs that when first they met she
requested his advice as a lawyer in
the matter of man named Rhodes
who had betrayed her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
MITCHELL MEANS BUSINESS.

New York, Sept 2S.-Charlie Mitchell
this afternoon signed articles to fight
Jim Corbett at the coney Island Club
for the championship about December
18th. The articles viii be taken to
Asbury Park tomorrow for corbetfs
signature. The purse Is $4,000.
The articles which Mitchell has sign
ed call for scientific glove contest Of
20 rounds or more for purse Of $4,000
to take place before the coney Island
Athletic Club. New York. between the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
A PLAUSIBLE PLEA.

London, Sept. 2S.--Applications for
relief to the lord mayor have already
been ten per cent greater than during
last winter, consequently 1t is urged
that a system of national relief for the
unemployed should be organized. The
statement is made that if the govern
ment could vote half a million pounds
sterling per year for the Irish, they
surely can vote a million or two for
the starving people of England.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-24
THE NEW CREED.

Denver, Col, Sept. 2S.-The New
Liberal Party of America" met again
today and adopted platform sub
stantially the same as the one drafted
some time ago by ]. Cook, Jr. 1t was
decided not to nominate a ticket until
all the other political parties had chos-
en- theirs. The plan is to select from
each ticket those candidates that might
be the best men.