davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
The TRUTH OF IT.
Is There Any Limit to Human
Endurance?
A Revelation Which Will Astonish
Most People.
And Yet It Is in Reality Of Every
Day Occurrence.

The following communication lie hon mrs.
Carrie E. Martin, a lady well known and highly
respected. and who occupies position OF the
highest social distinction in West Leyden. Mass.
Her experience is of such o nature, and It's I'M
portance many is SO great and far-reacning'
that it is given in her own words
.'Last summer was ali run down, had cniiis'
nc appetite, very little sleep nights and none
days. faint spells, trembling feelings. and was 50
weak could hardly walk around the room. L
continued to run down in health and strength
until feared utter nervous prostration. with It's
untold miseries.
81 sent for our town physician and he came
good many times. I soon had to give up work
entirely. still his medicines did me no good.
tried to ride out one morning. but went only
few rods and had to come home. My husband
then went to church, leaving me with the nired
help and my children. Such . terrible day IA l
spent tongue cannot describe. could scarcely
get from the couch to chair.
when my husband came in from church 1
told him was worse and that would die II l
did not get help soon; that would not take any
more OF tho doctors medicine but try DE-.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, II he
thought best.
"He advised me to try 1t and went immedi-
ately and got bottle, which began to take: up
to this time we knew nothing OF its value except
as We had seen il advertised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

Il.
Gin the course Of two days our fsmily physi-
clan came in and, saying that he found me about
the same finally told me that he had concluded
to ask for counsel. He informed me that might
choose any doctor preferred to meet him in
consultation.
II said to him, then you consider me pretty
badly Off
HE answered, Il certainly DO, and shall not
prescribe for you again until some other doctor
sees you, as do not know what to give you
next.
81 then said to him, perhaps you will be Of
Tended. but 1 have not taken any OF your medi-
cine for two days, but am taking Dr.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy
"He answered. am not offended II 1t will
help you shall be very glad. You may continue
its use a week and If no better, then we will
have counsel
"But at the end of q week was better. In
two weeks was good deal better; no chils. no
faint feelings. could eat some and sleep
quite well. In three weeks 1 was around and
about the house In four weeks my hired girl
left me and went to doing my homework alone,
and have since continued to do so, with seven in
the family.
"since that time our family physician has ad-
vised its use from time to time. saying that 1t
would keep up my strength better. He has ad-
yised others take it. telling them of the good it
did me, and to-day have reason, yes great rea-
son, to thank God for my recovery, and through
the use of Dr. Gil Genes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. I am only too glad to testify to Its
merits. God bless DR.. Greene and his wonderful
medicine"
This remarkable remedy Is purely vegetable
and harmless, and be proc red at
any drug store for 81 per bottle Like the above
able and excellent ply sician, all doctors of high
standing recommend the sick to it, for it
cures II is especially recommended to take as
a spring medicine. Everybody needs q spring
medicine and both physicians and the people
| unite in pronouncing this the best Of spring
| remedies. Use 1t now, sure. Doctors prescribe
| and recommend it because it is not q patent
| medicine but physicians prescription, the dis
| covery of the eminent specialist DR.. Greene, Of
| 35 W. 14th street, New York, who lie 30 wonder
| fully successful in curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free,
| personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

lived at Evansville until her death, five years
later. He then passed as widower and mar
ried the appellee, by whom he had three chill
dren. In 1888 he joined the appellant order,
and died two years later. His widow. Emma.
then claimed the estate. including the henefit
from the order. The order, however, refused to
pay the benefit at all. claiming that the deceased
member had perpetrated fraud on the order.
The trial court, however. gave a Judgment
In favor OF Margaretta against both
the real widow Emma. and the order. They ap-
pealed. put now again lose the case. The court
says that the language OF the orders constitution
Is not susceptible OF the meaning given 1t by the
appellant order rs bar to payment The court
says that by reason of the stringent character OF
warranties or statement they are not in favor
with courts. and in the case of an applicant for
admission 70 the order the applicants state
ments are not warranties. Instead OF so
harsh and unfair construction as
the appellants desire, the courts. the
opinion says should construe literally. Hutch
inSOn's relation to the appellee could only affect
not ask an applicant to speak for himself. His
concealment OF the facts would not operate as
legal fraud.
As to the women. Emma and Margaretta. the
opinion recites that the order does not make the
policy payable to the widow. Emma cannot
take the insurance. unless il is not permissible
Tor Margaretta to take It, and then Ii Ia
a question which the court is not called
upon 10 decide. Margaretta was rot Hutchin-
sons wife, but was innocent Of any wrong No
principle OF public policy the court says. can in
be entitled TO- The certificate is no more tainted
In her hands than in the hands of the widow.
Emma. The Judgment OF the lower court was,
therefore, affirmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
Notice to Stockholders.

THE INDIANAPOLIS q NORTHEASTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March l6. 1893.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the In
dianapo.is d Northeastern Railroad Company viii
be held al the PRINCIPAL 0fce of the company IN the
city of Indianapolis Ind. on Thursday, the twenty
seventh (27th) day of April 1888 for the election OF
directors the transaction IF such other business
as may be brought before the Meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
w. L. HACkEDORN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

The Appellate Court, Judge Gavin writing the
opinion. yesterday handed down decision in
the case or the Ancient Order OF United Work.
men against Margaretta Hutchinson. The ap-
peal was from vanderburg county. Charles A.
Hutchinson the deceased member OF the order.
whose policy is the cause OF litiea-
ton, had wife, Emma, and two
children in Illinois in 1876. He deserted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
Suing fur Damages.

James Mann. brakeman on the Big Four, has
filed suit against that company, asking $4,000
damages for injuries received while engaged at
his regular duties. Owing to a defect in the
brakes OF a freight car he was thrown from the
car and received injuries about the back and
side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
Tile Gl0ru OF u'oninla

The Glory OF U0naan
Is o fine set of teeth rs wei, as fine head
of hair. How the enamel glistens after a
good brushing with fragrant SOzodont!
Nothing destructive to the teeth can exist
on the surface or at the roots if this veg
etable antidote TO corrosion lie duly pplled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

Proprietors of the Great Thread Mills
Bring Suit for Infringement.
Mcclure Murder Trial-Insurance Case In.
v0lving Mans Peridy-Judge Taylor on
the Children's Guardians Law.

The Clark Thread Company. Of New
York, yesterday filed o bill of complaint
against Murphy. Hibben & Co. in the
United States Court asking for an injunc.
tion. The bill alleges that the plaintiffs
and their predecessors have. for one hun
dred years. been manufacturing thread
known as Clsrk's New Thread. There was
for many years an employe of the company
named William Clark. who is in no way re-
lated by blood TO the person of that name
IN the Clark Thread Company. Clark left
their EN- ploy. and started a concern at West
erley, X. J.. for the manufacture of thread
under the firm name of the William Clark
Company. It is alleged further that Will
liam Clark is advertising his product as
"Clark's New Thread" q trade mark
claimed by the original company, SO as to
give the impression that it was made by
this company. He has manufactured and
sold q great deal of it. it is alleged. thus
Infringing. to the plaintiffs damage and
loss. upon the plaintiffs labels and
rights. lt 10 further alleged that
Murphy. Hlbben Il Co.. wholesale jobbers.
have recently become the Indiana agents
for this new firm. for the purpose of intro
ducing this thread to the trade of this and
contiguous States. The court is asked to
enjoln the defendant from selling this
thread under the designation of "Clark's
New Thread" Miller. Winter " Elan are
the plainti q attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

Detroit Tribune

UetfOlt TrfDune
"Gresham's boom for 1857 has already
been started, but up to date no ono mas
veDtured TO guess which political party
will have charge of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
To Set Aside n Deed.

William p. Miers yesterday fled suit against
Laura and Alice Shipley to set aside deed from
the former to the latter. Miers alleges that on
the Sd OF the present month he filed suit against
Laura Shipley on account, and obtained judy
ment on the 9th, and that on the 9th she trans
ferred certain described real estate to Alice
Shipley, her daughter. to escape execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30
Asking for Divorce.

Emma Noble asks divorce from Willard G.
Noble on the grounds of cruelty, abandonment
and failure to provide. She asks for the custody
of their two children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-30

COMMERCIAL travellers invariably provide
themselves with DIT. Bulps Couch Syrup.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07
Helping Out n medical .Au,hor,,v.

A medical authority says that in view
of threatening plague people cannot
be too careful III the selection of the ice
they use, as all sorts of disease may bo
communicated by this medium, but no
directions governing the selection of ice
are given. In order that the public well
fare may be conserved we present few
general rules for the guidance of ice
purchasers.
The best ice is always cold. and some
times slight moisture may be observed
upon the surface. 1t is devoid of smell
and will melt when exposed to IL tenn
perature of 40 degrees f. Ice made
of water is most desirable. 1t should
be transparent, or nearly so, and should
break into fragments when given n
Il sharp blow. Tough ice that will not
break is generally adulterated. Avoid
soft ice or ice that has been subjected TO
excessive heat while under process of
manufacture.
1t sometimes presents fine appear
ance, but is unhcalthful. Ice more than
three days old should not be purchased,
as it is liable to turn sour on your hands
and will have to be thrown away. After
having melted. ice loses many of its vir-
tues and should not be used 1t should
always be kept i'll Il cool place and at Il
distance from gas fixtures to avoid ex-
plosions.-W ashington News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07
TRUSTEES BALES.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- dated the 9TH day OF July, 1888, and OF record
in the clerks Office or the Hastings Court OF the
city OF Roanoke, Va In deed book IA, page 262
IN which Vim. ii. Bryant and wife convey to S.
w. Jamison, trustee, certain real estate herein
after described, in trust to secure to k. II. Wood
rum the payment OF the sum OF Si65 cvident ed
by Certain negotiable notes therein set ont and
whereas default has been made in the payment OF
part OF said debt and being requested so TO do
by the holders OF paid notes, shall. ON SATUR
DAY, TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1893, AT -
O'CLOCK NJ, in froLt or the courthouse in the
city OF RoonoRc, Va. proceed to sell at public
auction TO .he highest bidder all the property
therein conveyed, to wit: That certlin lot or par
eel of land with ts appurtenances situate in the
city of Roanoke, Va and bounded and described
follows:
Beginning at point on the south side of Salem
avenue, 125 feet cast from strect, thence in an
casteriy direction 25 feet to point running back
between parallel lines 100 feet more or less hair
way to Rorer avenue, being the eastern half of
lot No VI, section 26, OF map OF F. Rorer's town
lots This properly has on 1t Il comfortable frame
dwelling and Is conv eniently located
TEHMS:-Cash es to past due notes and inter
est. amounting TO SIS, and The cost OF executing
this trust; $160 payable In monthly payments OF
80, CONNER cling to fall due on the 9Th day OF
September, 1893, and continuing to fall due on
the 9TH day OF each month thereafter for fifteen
consecutive months and balance II any. PAYABLE
In one and two years after date with int, rcef nj
S.W. JAMESON.
'"H Irustce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07

New EngIand's crack organization. the
Eastern Yacht club, will hold it's races
June 20. The great contests for the Amer
ica's cup between Lord Dunraven's yacht
Valkyrie and one of tho four Yankee cup
defenders that are now being built do not
occur until October, but the trials of the
Valkyrie abroad are already attracting
much attention. She is n very swift yacht,
but by no means the fastest on the other
side. She has already been beaten by her
sister ship, the Britannia, owned by the
Prince of Wales Each boat was designed
by G.. L. Watson and closely resembles the
other.
The Britannia carries "a tons of lead in
her bulb shaped keel and spreads an I'M
mcnse stretch of canvas. Her length over
gil is 1929 feet; length on the load water
line, So fcet extreme beam, 81 feet She
carries crew of "a and is commanded by
Captain John Carter, who sailed the Ge-
nesta in her races with the Puritan.
The Calluna the Scotch yacht that will
endcavor to prevent the Yankee yacht
Navahoe from recapturing the Cape May
and Brcnton's reef cups that were won on
this side years ago by British yachtsmen
was designed by William Fife, Jr, and is
owned by Peter Donaldson and other Glas-
gov merchants. She is about 124 feet over
all and SIS feet on the load water line She
has 20 tons of lead in her keel. and like the
Britannia and Valkyrc is first class cut
ter She has already shown fast work and
will be formidable antagonist for the
NavahOe
The great aquatic event of June will be
the Yale-Harvard university boat race at
New London, Conn, on the 30th. Both
crews are working hard and feel confident
of victory. Yale won the 4-mile race last
year, and Harvard for the first time in six
years crossed the finish line ahead in 1891
Franklin e. Appley, one. of the we'll
known scullers of the Pawtucket Or. ~
Boat club, rejoices i'll the possession of IL 2S-
pound aluminium shell, which is the only
one ever entirely made OF this metal it is
said It's length over all is 81 feet inches,
extreme beam 1924 inches and depth 81
inches. Each end of the shell contains
water tight compartment. Appley will at
tempt to row the entire distance to the
Worlds fair, and AS he has already rowed
from Pawtucket to New York and back in
30-pound cedar shell he may succeed. APP
pley has named his novel shell Little
Rhody"
Two of the greatest racing events of the
year are scheduled for two of Junes rare
days. The Suburban handicap will be run
Mt Sheepshcad Bay June 20. 1t is n race for
horses of all ages and will be worth about
20,000 to the winner. Lamplighter, the
beaten favorite of the Brooklyn handicap,
will carry the top weight of ca pounds
Among the other cracks entered are Tam
many, Banquet, Judge Morrow, DR.. Has
brouck, Charade, Raceland, The Pepper
and Leonawell. Charade, the winner of the
recent Metropolitan handicap, will carry
only los pounds and should show up well
in front at the finish
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07
where Discipline Is Essential.

1t seems TO lis that we have this year
an inortlinate number of reports Of riot
Gus and obsircpcrous conduct on the
part of students i'll institutions of learn
ing, especially i'll colleges and academies,
and even iii seninaries for young wom-
en-. Making due allowance for youthful
frivolity, we take occasion to say that at
all hazards order must be preserved
among the students and discipline en-
forced by the faculty of all educational
institutions. When students are suf-
fered to override the rules set up by tho
faculty, it is to their own disadvantage;
when professors fail to apply these
rules. it is evidence Of their incompetent
cy; when an institution gets n name for
disorderliness. it is on the road to ruin
New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07
Beautiful Lectures on journalism.

Lectures on journalism are becoming
abundant. 1t goes without saying that
10 times out of 90 they are by those who
know nothing of their subject expert
mentally, but know all about it theoret-
ically. And, oh, how beautifully they
do talk! But if they'll only take little
hack Mt it i'll Il practical day in and day
out sort of way they'll find that journal
ism means something else than spider
web rainbows and pansy beds, or we'll
lose our guess.
We have never known case where
actual experience with book canvasscrs,
committees who want IL lot of free adj
vcrtising in the editorial columns for
the good of the cause, YOU know etc,
ever failed to leave its impress of stern
logic. Those who presume on the duties
and responsibilities of journalism and
al that sort of pretty talk would see
some things ut least IL little differently
if they'd only get down from their high
horse and take Il hand at Journalism
themselves. Milford (N. ~ journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07

by VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST RXE
ID cnted on the 10th day OF March, 1SU and of
record In the clerks office OF the IIustinss Court
for the city OF Roanoke. Va, in deed hook rs
page 81, in which the Bridgewater Investment
Company conveyed TO the undersigned trn.ife
certain real estate therein set out la trust to Sc
cure to Helen g. Tinsley tine payment of the ann,
or S,,'to, evidenced by two negotiable notes
therein described and default having heen made
IN me payment OF tn" said notes and being re.
Ints,r 20 so to do BY the bent ficiary, shhll. ON
cc,A.TuRDAw, AUGUST 18TH, 'sa9, Ar IL
O'CLOCK M. in front Of the courthouse I'm the
CITY or Roanoke, Va, pr0ct ed to sell IT pnbic
auction to the CHEST bidder all the property
conveyed In ssid deed, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF land situated in
the city OF Roanoke, Va, and known a. lot. .
and y. section %, as shown by the map OF the
property OF the West End Land COMPANY on Ale
al the office OF the clerk of the Hastings Cont
OF the city of Roanoke, Va
TERMS: Cash rs to the past due notes and
interest, amounting to ALAS and the cost OF ex.
ecu'ing this trusi balance, II any payable in one
and two years rom date OF sale. with interest on
deferred pay ments to he cured ny dec of trust
on the property sold. A deposit in cash OF : 20
will be required NJ the time the sale IL made and
II not made within fifteen minutes after thn
property Is knocked out. TIC property will i'm
mcdiatcly he re cd. hsso.sr.a
This property WAS sold ny me unncr Tic snme
cd OF trust on the 9th OF April 1872 to L. 5
John on, Ut shc iailcdto comply with the terms
OF the sale and the same will be rcsold as above
advertised AT her isk
71,ds $. w. JAMESON, trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07
word to Drr. Carneripr

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has made large
fortune i'll the steel business, but is not
satisfied. He now poses as a political
prophet, but is not entirely success.
He tells us that the whole English
speaking world ought to unite in order
to boss the affairs of the planet. Such
n combination, he declares, would give
lis the dictatorship. We should be-
come the arbiters of the worlds destiny.
land all like that, you know" Our
IN any controversy, and European ma
tons would he compelled to ask our Ter
mission before cutting each others
Threats.
There is no reason why we should
unite with England either politically,
commercially or otherwise We are
quite able to run our own machine, and
ask no help from any one. We don't
propose to assume the task of control
ling Europe. If Germany wants to fight
Russia, that is her business. We will
stay on this side of the water and supply
breadstutfs at reasonable profit. If
France is loading up for contest, that
Is not our affair. She is her own master,
and we have no desire to take hand.
1t our memory serves us, we were mt
some pains about century ago to break
off all close relations with England.
King George got very mad and swore at
lis in his characteristic patois, but we
brought that stubborn gentleman TO
terms at last 1t is not probable, there
fore, that we shall at this late day enter
into combine with England which
might open upa chance to recover the
property she owned before the Declare
ton of ndependence.-New York Tel
cpraIn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-07


tention of their respective devotces. One
of the great athletic events of the near fu-
ture will be the annual, individual all
round championships of the United States
at New York June %. Since the retire
ment of suoh great athletes as Malcolm w
Ford and A. A. Jordan, who held this
championship between them for seven
years and who furnished many q contest of
absorbing interest, less attention has been
paid to the all round competition
Last year M. O'Sullivan of the Xavier
Athletic club, New York, won tho event
Not long ago he joined the New York no
lice force, and his duties rs "onc of the fin
est" may prevent him from defending his
title this month Among tho probable
contestants are ID. Long of Boston and H.
II. Morrell George Schwegler, T.. w Golf
and j. j. Mooney of New York Last year
Morrell was second to Champion O'Sulli-
van.
Lovers of games that require headwork
alone will be interested in the great whist
congress at Chicago five days, beginning
June 20, and the meeting of the National
Cribbage association at Lima, O., June 49,
The feature of the whist congress will be
the attendance of "Cavendish," the world
famous authority on the game His real
name is plain Henry Jones' but no has for
gotten more about whist than many alleg-
ed experts actually know. That Mr.. Jones
is broad minded and never considers him
self too old to learn is shown by the fact
that only n few years ago he became II con
vert to the system of "Amcrcan leads"
originated by Nicholas B. Trist of New Or
leans.
The promoters of the congress, which
will be the largest ever held, arc planning
to have Mcssrs. Jones and Trist contest
with two OF Che strongest men who attend
the sessions and show the beauties OF their
favorite styles of play in difficult situations
especially arranged for the OCCASION Tho
congress will he held Mt the Chicago Whist
club, and it is expected that ~ clubs will
enter teams for the Forrest championship
cup. Under the rules arranged by j r.
Mitchell OF Chicago each team will he com
pellcd TO play the same hands as its com
petitorS The consideration of luck will
thus be eliminated from the contest, and
every team will stand on it's merits alone,
for the reason that it will have to fight with
the same weapons as its opponents
Dell Lock of Waterloo Ind. is president
of the National Cribbagc association.
George pfandcr of Defiance, O., is vice
president, and G.. t. Utcley of Warsaw,
Ind, is secretary and treasurer. The fea-
ture of the associations meeting will be the
contest for diamond badge.