davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
POLICE COURT.
Large and Varied Assortment of
Offenders.

There was a large docket presented itself
to Judge Stubs when he took his seat in
the Police Court yesterday morning, and
Il was not the usual Monday morning dock
ct of DRINKS and loiterers. Andrew Hen
dren was convicted of assault and battery
upon his wife. and fined S25 and costs, TO
which was added thirty days in the work
house. Jesse Baker was arraigned on
charges Of assault and battery with intent
TO kill and shooting inside the city limits.
The former charge was dismissed. and upon
the hearing on the latter he was discharged.
The charge of assault and battery with in
tent TO kin against Charles Gompf was also
dismissed. Blu Hudson was arrested for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
Indictments Returned.

TIL grand jury has returned indictments
as follows: James Nesbith, grand larceny
and burglary; William P. Bedding, grand
larceny; William Reed, murder; John Lew
is. assault and battery with intent to rape;
Al Mcpherson, assault and battery with in
tent to rape; Ed Galory, petit larceny;
John H. Vilderback, Mamie Huey, -
Huey and - Huey, grand larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods; John Wolf, grand lar
ceny; Elwood Peck, petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB DEMURs.
Nature of Its Application for Member
shin a Subject of Lifirafian.

SHIP n Subject of LitigatiOn.
Albert d. Cole has filed his answer to the
complaint Of the Commercial Club to col
lect the amount alleged to be due from him
to the club as membership fee and dues.
The answer alleges that the obligation upon
which the club sues was simply an appli-
cation for stock in the club, and that no
certificate of stock had been issued to him.
The club demurs TO the answer, and al
legeS that the obligation sued upon is not
an application for stock but an application
for membership in the club, which was ac-
cepted, and the defendant had been en-
titled to the enjoyment Of the privileges
of membership up to the time OF his expul-
sion for nonpayment of dues, and was also
an application for stock, the latter of which
will be issued as soon as the amount sub
scribed is paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14

The case of Ida May Davis against State
Senator Thomas E. Boyd, of Noblesville,
which was brought to this county on change
of venue at the instance of the Davis
woman, was called for trial in the Circuit
Court. The evidence showed the woman to
be q woman of bad reputation and a pro-
fessional blackmailer.. The judgment of the
court is a complete vindication of Senator
Boyd, who was heartily congratulated by
many friends at the outcome of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
Domage Sniff Compromised,

The suit of Myron Marlowe, by his next
friend, against the street-car company was
yesterday dismissed by agreement of the
parties. Young Marlowe was assaulted by
an employee Of the company, and sued for
damages. The case was tried before Judge
Harper last June, and resulted in a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $500 and an ap-
peal by the company. A compromise was
effected yesterday by the company paying
the plaintiff $500 in satisfaction of the YER
dict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
RECEIVERS REPORT.
COncOrdia Stockholders to Receive n
20 Per Cent. Dividend.

% Per Cent. Dividend.
The Union Trust Company, as receiver
for the Concordia No. A Savings and Loan
Association, yesterday made a report to the
court and asked permission TO declare and
pay a dividend of 25 per cent. The receiver
reports the collection from Gust Roseberg
OF 81, l74.69. the share of the association in
the estate of August Smith. This fund, it
alleges, constitutes the whole of the assets
and as all of the shareholders have proved
their claims. amounting in all TO s.,
II ASKS mat IL pc pernnItted TO pay the dlvl-
Bank of Commerce, with a claim for $766. 04,
and Gust Roseberg, with a claim of 1854 so
The former is withheld because it is now
before the court upon an interlocutory or
der, and upon the latter the receiver says
it is not yet ready to report. The court
ordered the payment of the dividend in
accordance with the recommendations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
building Association Dividend.

A. w. Wishard, assignee of the South
Side Building and Loan Association, is pre-
pared to pay a dividend of 40 per cent. to
stockholders. and, beginning with next
Thursday morning, the dividend will be
paid at the county clerks office on shares
in Series 6 to Il, inclusive. In order to IA
cilitate matters the clerk asks that share
holders will give the series in which they
hold shares when applying for their portion
of the dividend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
p-er.onal. Local and GeneraI Note..

H. c. Parker, traffic anage OF the Lake
Erie & Western, went TO Chicago last
night
J.. A. Barnard. general manager of the
Peoria & Eastern, has gone TO Cincinnati,
to be absent until Thursday.
The Wabash lines earned in the first week
of November 1880, an increase over the
corresponding week last year or SS,uO.
North Judson has been made a division
point for freight crews on the Panhandle
running between Logansport and Chicago.
C. II. Hunt; contracting. agent for the
Merchants Dispatch at St Louis, spent
Sunday in the city, returning TO St. Louis
last evening.
Oscar Murray, vice president and freight
traffic manager OF the Big Four lines, who
has been in New York several days. will
return to-day.
Through travel is exceedingly light, and
one of the general agents says the agents of
the swell lines" have to hustle as we'll as
those OF the weaker lines.
George Daniels. general passenger agent
OF the New York Central, has abandoned
taking a trip 70 Europe. so much has his
health improved the last few weeks.
General Manager Barnard, Of the Peoria
& Eastern, has made arrangements with
the Richmond locomotive works to rebuild
ten OF the companys consolidated engines.
General Manager Brown. of the North
western Dispatch, gives notice that the
moved from Detroit, Mich, to Milwaukee
on Dee. l.
An Evansville paper says the only ques-
ton now seems 10 be how ID. &. Mackey
can resign as president of the Evansville
& Terre Haute with the most grace and
the least noise.
The gross earnings OF the Lake Erie &
Western, the first week OF November, were
$7,140 less than in the corresponding week
OF 1892. The decrease was mostly in pas
senger earnings.
Several transfers have been made among
the young ladies OF the Big Four. Miss
Carrie Hutchinson has gone into Mr.. Van
Wrinkles Office and Miss Eta Trick. for
merly with j. w. Riley, OF the p. x F., is
Vow with c.. W.. Bender. OF the Chicago di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake,
Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper berries and other
well-known remedies, by a peculiar COM
b~ination, proportion and process. giving to
Hoods S~arsaparilla curative powers not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects re-
markable cures when other preparations
fail
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
ASyEZNIEYEEs SFFs9esFFEffgg g Hay lsS

From indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for 81. Louis 1880 a. m, u:50
a. M, 100 ?: n, HOO p. II. Trains connect
at Terre haute for Il. & I. Il. points.
Evansville sleeper on IL 60 y. al. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $50 a. m,
4:50 a m, $50 p. m, 800 p. H., 7:45 ID. IN.
Te-re Haute and Greencastle accommodate
ton arrives at 1000 a m. and leaves at
400 p. m.
through trains. Dining Cars on trains y
and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14

You'll find her smiling night and day,
Although ut times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile. regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems 10 show,
Which SOZODONT makes white as sno'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14

.....o.a...'.
= . HI INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL = .
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY I:
SEND SAMPLE COPIES . .
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. THE DAILY JOURNAL "ss"'
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THE DAILY JOURNAL .
1890 THE DAILY JOURNAL .
ONLY Is CENTS A WEEK .
$50" ONLY Is CENTS A WEEK . "
ONLY Is CENTS A WEEK .
" ONLY Ii CENTS A WEEK 80.
THE DAILY JOURNAL $500
THE DAILY JOURNAL s
80" THE DAILY JOURNAL ss
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sss"t ONLY 10 CENTS A WEEK .
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THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE DAILY
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$3.50" THE DAILY JOURNAL -
ss"" ONLY 10 CENTS A WEEK .
ONLY Is CENTS A WEEK .
sss ONLY Is CENTS A WEEK -
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ssss . . . .
$3.50 .
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL . .
DAILY; SUNDAY AND wEEkL! !.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES .
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.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
Freight Rates Cut.

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois road took
It's competitors by surprise when it an
nounced that. beginning yesterday. it will
make the rate on provisions from Chicago
10 all points in Southeastern territory Z
rents. This is a decided cut the previous
rate having been II cents. The Eastern
illinois, claims that the provision business
of the South belongs mainly to its line, as
II Is the most direct nor~th-and-south line,
and has practically no east and west bust
ness. For the same reasons the Eastern
illinois has reduced its rate on pig iron
from $50 to $40 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
"a indianapolis Union statioA
lvIlHnnSyIVdnid LInEs.
49, Trains Run " Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES a. Station and ut corner Illinois and a
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
tDnilY- I Dnilr. eNcenf Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
S%AFE-DEP0SIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest
and only Vault of the kini in the State. Policeman
day and night on guard Designed for the sais
keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts
Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks aid Pack
ages, ETC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-15

now posted daily, as previously an
nOunced, and a trial balance Is taken
at tue end Of every month. He Wi Il
ed TO say that the finance department
bad al as books and trial baiauces IL
the best of order, aud il would he hi-
aim to keep them so. He had request
ed the collector general of customs to
report on regulations and charges
made IN that department, a-king that
no changes be made until the execn
tive had been consulted with He
thought the government should be d.
accommodating as possible, and that
the charges should be as low as pos
sible to accommodate the public One
meeting Lad been already held relat-
iUg 10 the matter, and the executive
expected TO be soon able TO submit
the readjusted rules and regulations
to the councils. 1t was their desire to
let the public know that the business
of the various bureaus of the finance
department were at all points being
conducted solely In the puolic inter
est. The following was the result Of
the compilations made by Mr.. Ash
ley on the items mentioned:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-15
. u gu st
Flow or y

How does he feel Pie feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels at
times a gnawing, voracious. insati-
able appetite. wholly uraccountable,
unnatural and unflealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feei?-He feels nc
desire to go to the table and a
grurbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Rem edy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food; as if a
rlouthful would kill hin-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-15
THURSDAY, Sept. 18th.

THURSDAY, Sept. 14th.
The councils convened at lbs PM
There were present Vice President
Hatch, Ministers King, Damon and
Smith, and Councilmen Eua, Bolte,
Warehouse, Mendonca, Emmeluth,
Suhr, Young, Tenney and Allen.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Minister Damon read the follow
ing weekly financial statement:
ING SEPTEMBER 13, 1893.
Current Account Balance
September 8, 1S93.........S123,O 31 Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-15
AGEsTS F02 TGs CELEBRATED
American Rambler SaIetieS

Fitted with Ellepiio sprockets and q. &
j corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can b. fitted to any pneumatic safety,
they are practically pnncture proof, do
not slip on wet ROADS, and are very fast
Any desired gear can he furnished with
these wheels from No. So to 50.
While on my Rambler wheel I'm seated,
And up the street, | swiftly glide,
They saw discussion. grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man doth ride;
And when my wheel let them Try,
They exclgim with look intent
This is the wheel Wen surely buy
II we don't lay mp a cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-15

Detailed Statement of the Moneys In
the Treasury, Etc, Etc.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16

Lizzie w McShane ct al VS. j E
Kenkle ct al; trial Nov 27 by jury;
Judgment for plaintiffs.
Carter Barker ct al VS. T E Brady
ct al; trial by court; judgment and
possession of property given to de-
PENDANTS.
A G Johnson ct al VS. 7 E Brady
ct al; trial by court; Judgment and
possession of property for defend
ants.
G S Bailey VS. VIM Mueller; mo-
ton for judgment on pleading sus-
tanned.
G E Nichols VS. G X Malcolm ct
al; trial by court; judgment and pos
session for plaintiff.
B A Johnson ct al VS. E G Paske
ct al; motion for judgment on plead
ings taken under advisement.
Maggie Wetzel VS. d F Smith ct
al; set for trial on 3D. day of next
term.
ID. Foote VS. Maggie Wetzel ct al;
ID F Smith withdraws demurrer and
ordered to answer.
E P Bergh vs. H Thomas; motion
for new trial submitted and taken un-
der advisement.
J Shea VS. d Martin; demurrer
granted.
O'Hearn VS. G L McGibbon; mo-
ton to dismiss appeal sustained.
H Nicholson & Co VS. K l. Murphy;
plaintiff dismisses suit without preju
dice.
H Heyneman VS. w R Lyons; con-
tinued for service.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-16
DISTRICT COURT DOINGs.
Cases of Interest in Our Locality
Disposed of at Law.


A complete account of court pro-
ceedings records the disposition of
Of nearly 200 cases. Besides those
published in our last issue the follow
ing are of particular interest in Nei-
hart:
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State VS. III Padgett; dismissed.
State VS. Riley Wooten; trial by
jury, verdict not guilty.
State VS. Paul Paulson; dismissed
charge by advice of county attorney.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
G Crawford, ct al VS. S Pierse, ct
al; dismissed by agreement.
A G Johnson, ct al vs. G Toliver;
contin by agreement.
DdIlk Oh NcludrI VS. w Ill Mucllcf, ,
statement on motion for new trial
submitted for settlement. The same
was signed and filed.
H G Foster ct al VS. M J Nolan !;
continued.
H &c Foster ct al VS. G H Brady;
continued.
Hay Bros ct al VS. Moulton Consol
Min Co; contin on application and at
cost of plaintiff.
CD Mcclure VS. J G E Barker ct
al; time given to file amended an
swer.
A G Johnson VS. Cart Barker; judg-
ment for plaintiff for s1l66.57 and
500 atty's fees and costs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-11-01
THE uoDY AND ITS HEALTH.

TIRE HYGIENE oy THE TEETH. --"All
decay of the teeth" says the London
Lancet, "begius from the outside, no
such thing as internal decay having ever
heen demonstrated; hence, II the surface
could be kept absolutely clean no decay
could take place, however poor the
texture of the teeth. This is of
course impossible, but much may be at
tanned by attention 10 hygienic rules.
Parents often ask dentists aud medical
attendants: when ought teeth to be
cleaned?' The answer assuredly is 'As
soon as they are teeth A very small
toothbrush charged with some precipi.
tated chalk, favored with an aromatic
drug TO make it pleasant, is perhaps tho
best mea@s.'
The PULSE AND THE TEMrENATURE.--
lf you tako thermometer on hot sum.
mer day, and watch it until it runs up
under the influence of the sunshine to
9S.4, you will see it, when it reaches
that point, at the exact temperature Of
your body, if you are in normal health.
Your temperature may fuctuate fIac-
tion above or below 9S.4, according to
the time of the day or night, but it never
varies to any extent until fever or some
other kind of disease sets in. Then the
temperature begins to do what tho pulse
would not do-tell just how dangerously
siok the person Is. And one Of the strange
things about it is that it does not vary
many degrees from this normal point Of
9S.4, no matter how i'll the patient may
become. If there is high fever, it may
run up to 104 or 10l, aud sometimes
to 106, but it seldom stays at this
.ast point for any length Of time.
II il goes up to 10S, the good
physician who is watching at the
bedside Of the sick person concludes that
death will soon put ali end to the suffer
ing. Sometimes, as in cases of cholera, it
may drop several degrees below 0S.4, but
1t seems to be impossible for 1t to chnnge
many degrees from the normal point.
There arc cases recorded where the tenn
perature ran up to 10 or 112 and the
patient recovered. The pulse, on the
contrary, may change many beats, and
still the sick person will not be in danger
Of death. But, as a rule, if the temper.
ature reaches 10S or 100 death soon fol-
lows. A tiny thermometer, called a
clinical thermometer. Is used to indicate
the temperature. 1t is placed under tho
tongue, or close 10 the skin in the axilia,
or arm pit, and left there for a few min .
utes. By an ingenious arrangement the
mercury in the slender glass tube is self
registering SO that you may tell how high
1t was any time after the temperature is
taken If the mercury is not disturbed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-11-01
How Lightning Kills.

In my article 'Why Lightning Usually
Kills" which appeared in Notes for the
Curious" on January z Of this year,
stated that the clectromotive force devel.
oped by O "bolt Of lightning" of the
regulation size was 3,500, 900 volts, the
current about IA, ,000, 900 amperes and the
tune of discbsrge- about 1-2u, 900 part OF
3 second. There is no way OF measuring
the extraordinary amount Of energy thus
developed so rs to give it in figures that
would be correct beyond all question,
but IL Is worthy of remark, that the best
scientists and electricians say that it is
not less than 2,400. 100000 watts, which
would be equal to a stroke Of 3,2Si, lS2
horse power!
At tho time the article above mentioned
was written ! was not iu possession of
data that would give clear explanation
Of the cause of death from lightning
stroke, but have since secured it in
the following, which is from the pen
of one Of the best electricians of
the day: "Thc cause Of death 10y
lightning is the sudden absorption of the
electric current. When u thunder cloud
which is highly charged with positive
electricity bangs over any ccrtai place
| the earth beneath it becomes abnormally
charged with tile negative electric cur
rent, and a mau, animal or other biect
| standing or lying directly beneath also
partakcs Of the last mentioned influence.
IL, while the man, animal or other OBJ
ject 10 in this condition, discharge
takes place from the cloud above, the
restoration of the equilibrium will be
sudden and violent; or, in language that
we can all understand, the negative
current from the earth will rush up to
join the positive cloud current, aud in
passing through the object which sepa-
rates the two currents, il it be an ami
mate being, will do so with such force as
to almost invariably produce instant
death"
According to the above, which seems
q tenable hypothesis, TO say tho least. a
fellow is really 'struck" by the ground
current and not by the forked fury from
above at all. l.-ISt. Louis Republic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-11-01
TRE EIMBLE ELEPHANT.

1t is remarkable thing that ele.
phants are able to make their way uu
and down mountains and through q
country OF steep cliffs where mules
would not dare to venture, and where
even men find passage difficult.
Their tracks have been found upon
the very SUBMITS Of mountains over
1000 feet high.
In these Journeys an elephant is Of
ten compelled to descend hills and
mountain sides which are almost pre-
cipitous. This is the way in which it
is done
The elephants first mnneuver is to
kneel' down close to the declivity.
One fcreleg is then cautiously passed
over the edge and short way down
the slope, and if he finds there is no
good spot for firm foothold he speed
lily forms one by stamping into the
soil If it is moist, or kicking ont a
footing if it is dry.
When he is sure of a good foothold
the other foreleg is brought down in
tho same way.
Then he performs the same work
over again with his feet, bringing both
forelega little in advance of the first
footholds.
This leaves good, sure places all
made and ready for the hind feet.
Now bracing himeelf by his huge,
strong forelegs, he draws his hind
legs, first one and then the other,
very carefully over the edge, where
t. Scupy the first places made by
she tnyh feet -zi-
This is the way the huge animal
proceeds all the way down. rig .zaG,
hneeling every time with the two hind
legs, while he makes footholds with
his fore feet. In this way the "center
of gravity is preserved, and the hugo
beast prevented from topping over
on his nose. st Louis Republic.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-11-01
An oX'S KINDNESS.

Mr.. Barclay Ballard Of Richmond.
Ind, tells an interesting story Of two
oxen owned by Governor Morrow,
when he lived on the Little Miami
River, near LovcTand. One of the
beasts was blind, and its mate
watched il so carefully while they were
working together that its owner began
to notice what appeared to he an al.
tempt On tho part of the OK to talk TO
its blind mate. When about to cross
or go into n ditch or on to rough
ground the pilot would give grunt
that seemed TO tell the blind OK what
they were about to come in contact
with. 1t was done by peculiar sound
that told the blind OK whether 10 ster
up or down.
IT was we'll worth any persons 8 while
to watch them and see how attentive
the pilot was to its mate, the poor, un.
fortunate blind OK. Directly across
the river there was good grazing in the
rich valley and in the woods.
The ford was close to the mill. di.
rectly below the dam, but the ford was
difficult one, full of deep holes.
They would go over the river when
turned out. The pilot would keep on
the lower side and follow the rifle a..
ways. He kept little in advance,
about the length Of his neck. When
grazing he kept between the blind OF
and the river, if possible " they
CHANGED TO get separated the pilot kent
his eye on the blind one, and if The
blind OK was about to get too close TO
the steep bsnk, on hearing peculiar
erunt from the pilot he would change
his course. One certain grunt would
drive him TO the right or TO the left.
Mr.. Ballard says that he used 10 enioy
trying to drive the oxen into the mill
pond TO see the care the pilot took of
the blind OK Other people annoyed
the oxen 10 crafty their CURIOSITY.
This the pilot soon learned. and would
give peculiar bawl TO call the Gov.
ernor's attention, and If he heard il he
would call to the folks 10 let the oxen
alone. 49, New York News