davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

the goods. but Mrs. Hoskinson. IN whose
custody they were refused TO give them
mp. claiming that Wadley owed her money
for board and room rens and bad pledged
the goods as security, but had been per-
mitte0 10 use them. Judgment was given
for Mira HozRruaon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

The Supreme Court met yesterday in the
new term. and according to the custom in
the Indiana court organized with Judge
Olds as chief Justice, it having como his
turn in rotation. There was much pleas
ure expressed that Judge Howard. who
has been seriously I'll, was able TO be pres
emit and to hand down an opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
No Changes Contaminated.

For the past two days there have been
rumors abroad to the effect that there was
to be reor ganizatIon of the Citizens Dom.
pany. but il such IS the case it 10 most en-
phstically denied by its officers. Every
thing Is said 10 be running along in q
smooth groove. and the officials say there
are no changes contemplated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

The Citizens Street-reilroad Company
yesterday afternoon filed a petition IN the
Circuit Court for the removal TO the fed
eral court of the suit against them by the
City company. The bond presented to the
court was the same as that in the petition
for the removal of the suit against the
company by the city. Judge Brown will
hear argument from both sides Wednesday
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
1t Is Nerer Too Lutte

To cleanse the teeth, and render the breath
odcrifer0us with fragrant sOZ0dont but It is best
TO use this wonderful Vegetable Elixir before the
teeth begin 10 fail, and the breath TO lose its
freshness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
Sealed Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals viii be
received from publishers authors or comIilerS by
the state Board Of Education OF fnliana, sitting
Board of Schoolhoox Commissioners. 20 furnish an
intermediate Grammar - Tie school Trustees Of In
diana for use IN the common schools VI said state for
period Of five years provided by q law passed y
the General Assembly OF Indiana. on the 18th Gay
February, 1853, and supplemented by an act passed
March ], 1888.
Such bids wiz be opened ON the 18th day Of June.
1898, at 10 O'Clock al the Office o. the Snpcrn-
tendent OF Public Instruction IN the city OF Idian
apols. Indiana said Beard Teserying the right 20
ject any and all bids
\ copy OF said law, and Of blanks for proposals,
contracts bonds afildavls. etc. will be furnished %
prospective bidders upon application To fa.d Boarsl
HEnNEY ID. WORRIES, President
/. II. JONES secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
OF Interest to Inventors

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the Of
flee, 2O6 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
NTV7J=5VTT7YiSTy5 SHORTEST ROUTE
Ayxgk}sE.V4EkW5lIl~ TO ST, LOUIS AND
GE-=ese@.@-->-s->>@e---<S THE WEST

from Indianapolis Union Station.
Trains leave for ST. Louis 1870 am. 1l:50 am,
Loo pnl II: 100 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for L. * T. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 T. M train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am.. 4:50
am $50 pm 5:20 pm. 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at l0:C0 aIn., and leaves of 400 pun.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars run on through
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
c,ARAH c. HowLETr VS.. wM. l.. GILKEY
- a..a L.. No ALa2G

CARAH c. HOWLETr VS.. WM. L. GILKEY
- and James Perrin. Cause No. 44926
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant 10 the order
OF Marion superior Court Room /. the undersigned.
HARRY Bowser as Receiver for the Occidental Voter
ipery dy Company. VIII proceed 10 sell n pub
lie auction the hiEhest and best bidder. all OF the
property and assets Uf Whatsoever description owned
b. said Occidental Veterinary Remedy Company, in
Guiding tie trade marks and good VIII Of said bust
eeircr and which are set forth I'm the inventory and
apprasernent hlcl by said Receiver in the above
named court. Said sale 10 take place Saturday,
the 2sth day OF day, 1893, at tho business Office Of
said company Nos. l3 Is and II McNabb street. IN
diananols Ind The terms of sad lie TO be one
half cash osiay OF SALE and onehaf ia three Gs
thereafter. tie deferred payment TO be secured by
pr0missory note PAY able ia bank with good security
To be approved Is The Court said sale To be reported
TO and approved by the Court above named
HARRY B0WSER Receiver.
Fishback & Kap e.. attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
wadi.y's Chs,tcIs,

The death of Mrs. Wadley and the send
ing of Charles Wadley to the penitentiary
for short term of years for causing her
death was recalled in Justice Habich's
court, yesterday morning. by a replevin
snit filed by Susan Is. Parker. an aunt of
wadley's. against Amanda Hoskinson. his
moiher.in-law. A short time before Wad-
ley wac sentenced to the penitentiary he
executed bill OF sale for his household
goods 10 his aunt. including number of
articles that had been purchased by his
wife from her individual funds. as we'll as
several treasured keepsakes and heiriooms.
Mrs- Parker sought TO take possession OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23
BEFORE THE CADI.

Domestic Infeciiity In the Bright Family
Srabbiug Affray Smoorhed Over.
The Bright family, consisting of father.
mother and son, were in the Police Court
yesterday morning. the father and son for
assault and battery upon one another. and
the mother for disturbing the peace. The
evidence showed that the con had come
home with 40 cents in his pocket and had
given his father 10 cents with which TO
purchase some provisions for the house.
While the father was away from the house
he missed the balance of the money and
accused his mother of taking it. He as
saulted her. and when the father came in
made an attack upon him. accusing
him OF having taken the money.
The boy had severely pummeled
his father and the screams of the mother at
tracted large crowd TO their home. at No.
% Springfi street. The whole family
were arrested. In the Police Court tho
parents pleaded for their boy and said he
Was good boy *hen not drunk. Judge
Busklrk said that he had before had per-
sons before him for assaulting one or the
other of their parents but this was the first
case where both parents had been assault
ed. lie was not inclined TO show youug
Bright any mercy at all. but on account of
the pleadipgs of the parents lightened the
punishment somewhat and fined him 81
and costs and sentenced him To SIX months
in the workhouse
The cases against u. |. Smith and John
Hilery. the former for drunkenness and
the latter for assault and battery with in.
tent TO kill, were dismissed. Smith was
stabbed by Hilery in front of o boarding
house on Willow street Sunday. Both men
testified that they had been and were warm
friends. and that there was no intention
on the part of Hilery to wound Smith.
Jessie johnson and Daisy Ewing were
sent ~ tho workhouse for thirty days and
fined IS each by the Cadi. Jessie Johnson.
who is known as the "Bucktown pn gilist,"
and DAISY Ewing became involved In o
quarrel which ended In hair-pulling ana
''scrappinsD match under no rules what
ever. They were arrested by Captain
QuIgIey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-23

Edgar p. Smith VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company; damages. Jury out.
City Railway Company VS.. The Citizens
Street-railroad Company ct al. Defend
ants file petition and bond for removal 20
United States Circuit Court
State OF Indiana ex rel. James w. Stout
We. John o. Henderson, Auditor of State:
mandamus Argument on demurrer to pe-
tition and alternative writ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

There are twenty one criminal eases
ca the superior court calendar Tor the
present term. Some II them are
marked eFor sentence: eight are Tor
violations q the liquor ordinance; the
other niee are for crimes against
society. ranging from one Tor deadly a.
sault o. three fer forgery. two ~ which
ara against the same person. and four
larceny Eases
Tho criminal business might be dis
paecd n in tao days. or perhaps week.
depending 30 the pleas IN the liquor
c.,sa
Thete arr three criminal cases from
the city. tNs jury eassz on issues ~ Tact:
tao non jury r&ar~ on isesies = fact; tno
special jay ca~es and four chancory
cascs. tNo - which are for divorce.
There arr sixty SIX pages IN the calen-
dar tixhtcen - Them contain 90
other entries than The People ~. =
Tws0ty tao q then arr used - classify
The cases. leaving the balance - the
sixty SIS pszes psettily ruled Tor uenler
sn.a g. = 4 large and handsome bs-ls
AMI mast have cost the taxpayers a
pretty peuhy.
Ihie imrsense - amount - bnsiress
wiii ectaps tie aftcnfion q The court
natil 'l1e SECOND Monday ia MAY TIE
Approximate eost - the taxpayers viii
- stsu' srta aad theirs i not a single
rssc Before che court rat could n,s
have teru disposed - 81 the trser
courts ar he tried IN the eirrust court
without doilar's additional exJ,rnss. 10
the taxpayers. ur apprecisble inerraHe
IA fha volume n business transacted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Taxing The Democrat al is Word. Il
voaid appear that the Superior coalrt :
essential q the aeli being II the city
IL j. not likely that the legislature vii
be abs 10 reach and rass tAe hsI
abolishing il until after tie spring elee-
tlon. II follows that the people must
20 through me forn Of eiseiins judge
for that tribunal
Never sas there better chance -
pat The Dsnsoerat's non partisan scheme
10 more righteous test. Let the res
pabiieans call city convention to
dominate > candidate for superior court
judge. Lss the candidate be . man II
Acknowledged fitness. man like Loyal
T.. hnappsn. Judge Hatch. X. W. But
terrified. 6eorge Ciapperton, or Henry f.
FelkeF. If the democrats arc sincere IN
their desire for non partisan judiciary,
they viii indorse such nominee IL not.
why.
The practice in regard 10 judges Of
this inferior tribunal has been 10 limit
their occupancy Of that bench 10 one
term. OF course. such a practice retires
Judge Bur!ingame. who cannot con
sistently ask for denomination. There
are any number " men IN the legal pro
fession quite as competent. dignitied and
learned as he. lie went into Office in
s.xt,..rters.s.d and nrfrfed liz l. an idl.
waste u words 20 say that he has done
any better than another fairly good
lawyer would have done.
IL may be- necessary To have Judge II
the court pending the time between
Judge Burlingames retirement and the
Adjustment II the court. but by all
means let him be elected on Tho Demo
Gratis basis II non partisanship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
riT ANo MSS saltrs.

\ great hurgah las hscn made over
The fact that enc - The sastess esean
STEAMERS fcw DAYS ago hsuissl si7v, p
tho fnglsah coiore AMI helsf.si tie stars
and stripes and that her sister ship y al
soon b. the saae thing. Zach ~ these
subsidized efeansFs Hil receive sfE go
year from the JBitel States. the total
css~f - Der experiment beng s4aHto
atlanta Journal
I Rad q fa,se ~ a hurss sfstf ,xas hurt
with nail The vetefirafs sad Il world
Gle. asked Or the pfiss 60 - giving
rse<iicsae. and gave L ifafas. There
pas person - fhr fsEasf eho IS
taxing lessons IN christian seizure. . ~
treated fte nrsn ~ fte 1rr tlrae
- nef know wbfeh 3s@eltts tae sresiff
bat he hssr~e aas esI-el orfashe
FHfas
Whiis lrHsna has - member = 80
owe q r. sfFe s3 cabinet. fae he~f
ear<hr q - riase 81 fAe e.ri.i lezrs
her oaHse. sua psesfi, EFFECT n,are
-r~lif efssr ilssie- loa ftsr : .ss.oo
Graf cabinet eeees g. snal.s 3aaz
nsi
Kansas azss legislature e far-ls flt
uars h1ere DIR sE N4u fa-.ss.s
hiush = zhsn1e s sssr.s ,sns.ase - ~
nan TIE kAssse tesa sieaea Letter
ucesa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Isspnls<l. but not di-mayed. the re
publican party = already nnsrshaliing its
farees for another supreme effoft Tor
tbsI mastery. The Republican National
League. Instinct With patriotic devotion
=. ne principles u tho party. has boldly
rssssente.l "a take the right Of the line
aesl press On 10 victory "a iSss.
lie cali issued from headquartsssla at
>seni6g has the riag n confidence and
elthuslases. IL reazserts the rectitude
- repablran dogmas and re-echoes the
4 .4And u all good citizens Tor clean
.ad unpreiudhced government. Ii
d. prccates the control n The masses by
TIE classs-. and flashes the beacon Of
herc for a speedy return 70 power a The
isied friends II the republic.
The call correctly diagnoses the eondi-
tea and prescrihes the cure for the
present democrat paralysis u the func-
tioas - government The great skir-
MIS- must b. fougat IN the congrss-
slonal elections II eext year. by hat
time the rampant sectionaiisrn, the cor
poration domination and the narrow
purposes n the present administration
Nil b. known n the people and il viii
- shorn If its mischiesous power.
The meeting Of the league in Louis
vile viii De ths beginning Of a stub
hornly contested battle. The cnlight-
ened principles u the party viii be re-
asserted and plans Of campaign devised.
The work thus early inaugurated will
gather momentum until the country IS
swept ~ n cyclone % old time rrpubi-
can spirit which win annihilate the
party now intrenehed IN all departments
- tbs government except the judicial.
The day star Of newer and brighter
republicanhm will happily rise in the
south-in the cradle Of intolerance and
sscession-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
ANNExiNC HAWAII.

In withdrawing the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty from. the senate President
Cleveland has done EXACTLY the right
thing. The whole weight Of the conse-
qucnces involved in the ratification Of
that treaty would have rested upon this
administration. President Harrison
rushed ahead without full and unbiased
information. obeying. az ii seemed. "A
vague impulse To show of his American
ISM Springfield Mass Republican.
1t is not to be doubted that large
majority of the American people now see
that the action of the last administra-
ton In this matter was unnecessarily
precipitate. and that regard alike for the
traditional policy and dignity Of this
government. as well as a proper concern
for the rights Of the Hawaiian people.
demanded a more careful. considerable
and deliberate course than was pursued.
Omaha Bee.
We have no criticism 10 pass upon
the president for this proceeding. We
have been at no pains TO conceal our
conviction that the case in favor IL the
annexation Of the Hawaiian islands had
not been made out. and that definite ac-
ton on the part 81 our government
could be more wisely taken when the
precise position Of affairs had been made
more clear. Boston Journal.
What the exact intention Of the pres
ent administration is I'm the matter re-
mains Ia be seen. But there is at any
rate reason for thankfulness that the
question is 10 be further discussed and
investigated. and that care is 10 be- sub
stitnted Tor hasty thoughflessness in its
settlement. Piftshurg Dispatch.
This annexation plot should be de
feated now. Ii should not obtain "A
chance for revival in any form. Our
national interests demand no such dan.
gcr1us experiment. III We are 10 set
forth on the road to territorial conquest
there is no knowing where we may end.
81 Paul Dispatch.
l. IS evident that President Cleveland
Is no believer in helter -skelter annexa.
tior. lie means that the representatives
~ the iefr'sed sovereign a Hawaii shall
have FAR ifafing as well as the repre-
eentaiites ~ the proyiaonal government
which has been set up in Honolulu
Boston Globe
Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly intends 10
do precisely What President Harrison
ought - have done that Is. devote
euosgh iline and care Ia the subject TO
l'e ssins that he j. doing what the best
Interests - the country require. New
iork Tunes.
TIE treaty withdraw from the senate
vas huFrie'ily constructed with a view
e. The prompt improvement ~ vaiu.
anie OPPORTUNITY and perhaps eouse -
IS ierhs aud csndisioae can - judi
c''usiS amended ~ Louis Globe TEN
ocFst
President Giereisusi's action vii give
TEE opportunity To- scemly tellhevatson
and a careful. ls.sisgs intent inyeaitga
ton ~ TIE aetna status q Affairs be-
Hassss tefsr~ swallowing the sugar
epstsd soor~ Philadelphia Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

IL have to be always looking after
those children exclaimed the mother
Of three or four angelic youngsters.
Perhaps suggested her visitor, "ii
you would look before them occasion.
ally they might be less trouble ITO you.
Detroit Free Press.
"Your coffee possesses both good and
bad quality"
What do you mean by that, sir?'
Good. because it contains no chick.
DRY; bad, because it contains no coffee. >
Gazette di Treviso.
"Spiggot threw up his hat as wildly AZ
any boy at the temperance speech last
night"
"Yes. but this morning he felt like
throwing up his boots" - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The man who has invented perpetual
motion for street cars may perhaps now
go to work and invent something which
shall give temporary motion 10 the cars
we already havc.-Boston Transcript.
Why He Never Called Again-Walter
Ego-You mustn't believeeverything YOU
hear about me. Gladys Gone-Of course
not. never hear anything about you
except what you tell me.-Puck.
Old Soak Delirium trcmens date
back to the beginning 81 the world:
Jaggs How do you make that outy
Old Soak-Eve saw snakes. didn't she
Truth.
"Do you think. Schmidt. that your
affection for Fraulien Goidstein is recip-
rocated." Il really can't say; am low
ing her at present on credit. '-Lustige
Batter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

Perorations are Mr.. Ciadstone's
strongest point lie may confuse his
audience With figures. overwhelm them
with words. but when the time comes
for him 10 round of his speech, and
when his voice. dropping IN volume.
takes on the magnetic thrill that has
helped TO make it's owner a power an
England. then the audience mentally
rises to meet the orator.
Richard Storrs Willis. Charles Dudley
Warner, Timothy Dwight and other
Connecticut gentlemen have taken II in
hand To erect monument 10 the meu-
ory 10 James q. Pcrcivsi. the poet and
geologist Ut that state. whose remains
lie buried AT Hazel Green. Wis.
The new attorney general il one Of
the wealfhiest members Of the cabinet,
and il il thought likely that Mira Oiney
will make departure from the rather
quiet life she has led in Boston. Mrs.
Olney is by no means stranger To
Washington.
President Harrisons old pastor.
whom he stopped OF at Pittsbnrg to
visit and to hear preach, is tall. large
boned man Of great force of character.
He came from Cape Cod. and his full
name is Jeremiah Prophet Elisha Kun
Ter.
Ii il said Of President Cleveland that
he never read speech in his life. In
the act Of writing il he hall commits it
to memory. and then. with one more
reading. he knows every word and pune
tuation mark in il.
Cerl Schurz. who was old enough 10
be revolutionist in Germany in lS4S,
doesn't look much older than he did
when he was secretary OF the interior
under President Hayes.
Oscar Wilde recently declined q nomi-
nation to the London Savile club. say
ing that he did 50 because he feared he
would be a poor little lion in den OF
fierce Daniels"
The ship in which Dr. hansen is TO
prosecute his search for the north pole
is named the Fran. The word. which
was chosen by Frau hansen. means
forward"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15

III the democrats are sincere in their
desire for a non partisan Judiciary they
will al once withdraw the name u Judge
Adsit and substitute that Of Moses Tag
CART. Az the matter now stands the
acme Of partisanship IL achieved in the
\ democrat il nominated To offset re-
publican. What for. So that the poliii-
cal status 81 the court shall be divided
not that 1t shall be non partisan.
In other districts no question of
division has arisen. In democrat dis
tricts. like jackson. the republicans have
iodorsed the democrat nominee; not be.
cause non .partisanship is the controlling
factor. bat because republican cannot
he elected The same thing Is true ~
districts in which democrats have in
aofzed republican nominees The APP.
peal Cor non partisan judiciary is a
confession q weakness. every time IL is
made. In this district the democrats
cannot elect judge standing "a the
nominee q Democrat convention
Therefore. they uiil attempt to steal
partisan Judge under the false cry ~
eshsi@ion add mon PARTISAN
The scheme uili fail because IL lacks
consistency Tho highest and best form
4 non parflsanship viii BE- achieved ty
tse eiecfior = two judges ~ the same
p,lifical faith II TIE democrats would
b, tbe FAR thing they would request
Judge Al-it O step aside 70 give Moses
Tsegart aa unetstruetsd entrance iafo
thr office he j. ~ wrli Qualified u fil
liut they VII Dot They are TO IL
fensely partisan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-15
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Hanover village election resulted
"a follows: President. Horatio y. Row.
ley. .Dr.: trustees. George w. Frsker.
John q. Peabody. Eldridge l.. Heath;
clerk. Will Houseman: treasurer. Albert
NJ. Lamb: street commissioner. r. A.
Larkns: assessor. Lon W. Snow; con.
stable. Henry Hall.
At the corporation election al Decatur
the following were elected: President,
Carl W. Wilson: trustees. Lsscom
clerk. ID. j. Treat. treasurer. A. III.
Hnyck; assessor. David A. squer. street
commissioner. w. L. Taylor. constable.
Anel Scott.
Manchesferis village election was
fought out on local issues. The citizens
and peoples tickets were IN the field and
resulted in the election ~ the citis.ns
ticket with the exception ~ clerk and
assessor.
An Indian named LosIia kewasaQuam
disappeared mysteriaUels last November
from CharIevoix Yesterday his body
was found in the hsfisor eiiuging t. a
pile. Probably whisky ~ae the cause.
Jack the Hugeer attempted u get in
his NpfA Win CaA NAV. XII ata NAs
promptly knss kesi into the gutter. Hail
t. the emancipation a the lar sea-
Az unknown man sfabsesf Frank
R4eenrarl m drunken row a, Bay
City Yesterday The assaiiant escsr,esl
snd the vIrflm may die.
W. T. Ammernlsn. farmer living
near fssiIwnfef. We frslnd dad las,
uspht he occupted snsny osfices ~
rubiic trust
4 Grand HaFen drummer has bad Ia
cut ruf II pink sporting rarsef ard TIE
foun ls st<sst b. honor ~ prophet.
Nothing be~ las sieyei,gesi IN the
Yxeslanfs murder case The coroner
iars retained the neusi vefiict.
~ the municipal eieffion af Ho~ard
CITY TIE deTsosrsts ezrrsed the rrtsss
ticket. J ar ". Lovely president
Hrssess vilizg- eseefssn r~sulst-3 n
the els~tion - che ursen ticksf. II T.
B.rtfssieese~ president
- Ficksterg ffe esfire r,4sEse<' sixkss
sss elected. save trustees soa as~es.F
Nav ilse slect tss F<,ypies ncket over
the siiiass esBdsastoA