davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURr.

SUPERIOR CoURr.
Room flames NJ Winters. Judge Pro Tenn.
Alexander Wood We. Citizens Street.
railway Company; damages On trial by
jury.
lien. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Daniel Foley We. Helen r. Edison ct al:
lien. Dismissed at PLAINTIFF cost.
Daniel Foley VS.. Mary III. Coppock: lien.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Daniel Foley VS.. J. b. Matlock: lien.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost. ,sfr
Daniel Foley vs. Helen r. Edison ct al.
lien. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Room FLAMES w. Harper. Judge.
Joseph Milligan VS.. Armilda White ct al;
foreclosure of mortgage. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Samuel Robbins VS. Anna J. Griffith: fore
closure of mechanics lien. Dismissed and
costs paid.
May Garrett w. Lesnder z. Garrett; d.
vorce. Tried by court and taken under ad-
visement.
Susie Webber VS.. Levi Weber; divorce
Dismissed by plaintiff ut defendants COST
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge. a.
Daniel Dillon vs. James Tobin meohan-
los lien. Evidence and argument heard
and case taken under advisement
Ne,o Suits FAed.
Alexander c. Poppno VS.. Winburn f.
Conrad: mechanics lien. Room 2
Charles G. Harmon VS.. Rose A. Harmon;
divorce. Room q
John Ayres VS.. Winburn +. Conrad; me-
chances lien. Room 1.
Coston NJ. Conrad VS.. Winburn Z. Con-
rad; moch8Dic's lien. Room g.
Albert Hill vs. Winburn +. Conrad; me-
chsnio's lien. Room 1.
Emerson l.. Conrad VS.. Winburn f. Con-
rad: mechanics lien. Room 2
Thomas Morgan va. Winburn f. Conrad;
mechanics hen. Room q
Title Van Cleve VS.. Thomas Van Cleyo:
divorce. Room 5.
Lewis V. Boyle vs. Little Kanawaha
Lumber Company; on account and in at
tachment Garnishment. Room 1.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
j. Van Vorhis va. Willard p. Shortridge
ct al; trusteeship case. Determined and
deed made defendants.
State OK rel. James w. Stout VS.. John O.
Henderson Auditor of States msndamus.
Judgment In favor of relator and peremp-
tory writ of mandate ordered. Appeal
prayed and granted to Supreme Court
State rel. VIM. III. Bradbury, Trustee
We. Charles I. Coffin ct al: on trustee
bond. Argument on demurrer to answer of
Ee,c S,ut F,led
Abel A. Putnam VS.. Abraham Seiig: on
account.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Miiard b. Oox, judge
State VS.. John Wyatt: burglary. Pleaded
guilty. imprisonment IN State prison for
two years.
State VS.. Walter Jefferson: petit larceny.
Order suspending Augment set aside and
defendant sent to Reform School.
State We. William Stanley: assault and
Guilty. Three years in State prison and
fined ESQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
ANNIE wAGNER's CASE.

The State Says 1t Will To-Day Show O Mo-
tive for tho Crime.
The Police Court was again crowded with
women yesterday morning to hear the con.
tiDuation of the preliminary hearing of
Annie Wagner. Harry Borst. a brother of
the druggist. was put upon the stand, and
positively identified the girl rs the one who
purchased the poison on the day precedin g
the death of Clara Koesters. Chief SplaDn
and DR.. Beck testified TO having found the
poison at the house. At the conclusion of
thu evidence Judge Buskirk told Mr. Dun
can that if the State had any evidence
tending to show motive for she crime
thay must produce It Mr.. Duncan said
they bad such evidence, and would intro
duce lt this morning, and the hearing was
contin ued. The defense will examine no
witnesses in the preliminary examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
ADJUDGED GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.

Messrs. Griffin and Fitzgerald Must Remove
Electric Tracks at Hammond, Ind.
Messrs. Charles +. Griffin and w. III. Fitz-
gerald were adiudged guilty of contempt
IN the United States District Court. yester-
day. and were given the alternative of re-
moving certain street-railroad tracks in
Hammond, Lake county. or going TO Jail
until it was done. The ruling grows out of
the war between the Michigan Central road
and the Hammond Electric Road Company,
in which the attempt of the Electric COM
pany to cross the tracks of the Michigan
Central at Hammond. on Holman street,
was resisted by the Michigan Central
A restraining order was granted against
the street-rallroad company. but no atten-
ton. il seems. was paid to this order. j. s.
Ward. /. G.. Ibsch. John Wolf and q man
named Sullivan were also included in the
contempt proceedings. but they were ad-
judged not guilty. Messrs. Griffin and
Fitzgerald were given until fifteen days
from June % TO comply with this order of
the court. The restraining order was
granted on May x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
RECORD of Mnrrlnce Llcenses.

to William X. Lewis and May Kersey. Will
liam A. PAngbo and Matte NJ. Eshlemsn.
Henry o. Winslow and Laura f. Cobler.
Anthony Mountjoy and Mary f. Rogers.
William s. Stevens and Cora Stoops Rich
ard NJ. Baker and Allie Jenkins. Allen Z.
Helms and Minnie Bridges. Edward K. Par
melee and Clara b. Steep. Albert Ingersol
ana Lizzie Lehr. Francis Hill and Nettie
Ross. Harry l.. Grigsby and Katherine Ii.
Schowe, Charles Free and Alice NJ. Simp-
son. James Is. Sadler and Alice McOsksr.
William Campton and Pearl Is. Basoir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
THE RAILROAD TAX CASES
Restraining Order Against County
Treasurers Is Continued in Force.
Judge Bakers Ruiing-Griffin and Fitzgerald
Adjudeed Guilty of Contempt in Electric
Road Case-0ther Court Matters.
NEW TAX LAW TEST.

Restraining Order Continued Until United
States Supreme Court Passes on Tax Law.
Judge Baker yesterday ordered the tenn
porary restraining order against several
county trensurers of the State to be con-
tinued until the Supreme Court of the
United States passes upon the new tax law
of Indiana. The restraining order was
granted to the l.. ST. l.. Il X. c. Railroad
Company and is against the counties of
Tippecanoe Clinton. Adams and number
of towns.
This temporary restraining order will re.
main in force until the Supreme Court de-
cision. on the condition that the railroad
company pays O certain amount of taxes TO
the counties. This amount the company
agrees to pay and 1t aggregates S24, Ol959.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Boyle's Garnishee Suit.

Lewis V. Boyle yesterday afternoon filed
suit against the Little Kanawaha Lumber
Company. asking Judgment for 81. 200
which. he alleges. is due him as commission
for the sale of lumber. Aflidavits in gar
nishment and attachment were filed
against l.. w. OFT. Marcus l.. Brown and
the Thomas Madden IL Sons Company.
alleging that they had money in their
hands belonging TO the defendant, which
the plaintiff seeks TO garnIshee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Kate Burns's Plight.

Kate Burns. the young woman who Is ac-
cused Of taking about $50 from a man
named Rheinhardt In the wine rooms over
Henry Smiths saloon. on Tuesday night,
was arrested on East Washington street,
yesterday. by patrolmsn Knauss. Rhein-
hardt offered to drop prosecution If she
would refund the money. She claims tia
he gave il TO her. She paid him So yester-
day. and says q friend Will pay the rest of
the amount on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

railroad company as D brakeman. he was
injured in coupling cars. he alleges that
the car and pin he was trying TO couple were
so old and rusty that they" would hardly
work. Attorney Plokens. for the company,
fled petition. asking that the complaint
be made more specific. that IL be shown in
what manner the car was old and rusty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Two women Declared Insane.

Mary Jane Hodson. wife of Joseph R.
Hodson. was yesterday declared insane.
the affidavit alleging insanity being filed
By her husband. Mrs. Hodson is forty
three years of age. and was confined in the
Cunning Insane Asylum IN Chicago In
1880 She Is violent towards her neigh bors.
and imagines that her husband has been
transformed into another person; she also
believes that persons hidden in the roof of
her house are continually striking her
children upon the head.
Alice Bell aged twenty-four years, was
also declared insane. She imagined per-
sons were trying to poison her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
She Slipped Away from Him.

Charles G. Harmon yesterday filed sui B
for divorce from his wife. Rosa A. Harmon.
In his complaints Harmon alleges that his
wife. without cause, cruelty beat and
whipped her two small stepd aughters. He
also says that during the night of March 2.
while be was absent from home. she left
the house. taking with her their infant
child. and departed for parts unknown.
aud that she has ever since that time re-
NAMED away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

WIIIIHfH CtauIFy EHChpts WIFI u IIre6- IBHr
Term-waiter JeffeTson's Punishmsnt.
William Stanley was found guilty yester.
day of assault and battery with intent TO
commit criminal assault upon tho three
year-old daughter of man named Roberts.
lie was sentenced TO three years imprisOn-
ment in the penitentiary and fined $50.
Walter Jefferson, o ten-year-Old colored
boy, was sent to the Reform School for
PETIT larceny The boy was arrested sew
eral weeks ago for the same otfense and re-
leased under suspended Judgment. When
he was again brought into court the order
suspending the judgments was set aside,
and he was sent to the Reform school for
the former offonse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
THE FEE AND SALARY CASE.

1t viii Go to the Supreme Court on Man
date from Judge Browns Court
Judge Brown yesterday ordered the issu-
ing of q peremptory writ of mandate to
compel Auditor of State Henderson to
issue TO Sheriff Stout. of Vigo county. war
rants for mileage in transferring prisoners
to the Prison South. An appeal was pray ed
and granted to the supreme Court. and
that oourt will now be called upon TO set
tie the eonstitutionality of the fee and sal
ary law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

ct Louis Globe Democrat
Ex-President Harrison saya that every
man. woman and child in the country
should be encouraged to visit the worlds
fair ''for there will not be, in generation
20 come. and perhaps mover again. such o
ecrnr." Now lot the railroads reduce their
rates. aud the people will do the resI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
In To Stay.


Ia the Charleston News and Courier talk.
ing In it's sleep when IL says that the war
did not settle the question of secessionf IL
there 10 any body who really believes that
the South holds such views just let State.
secede and see how quick we'd wallop her
back into the Union. We would fight TO
keep even Kansas in the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

Another Insurano~ Company Biacklirted.
The Life and Accident Insurance Corpo-
ration of New York has been put upon the
blacklist of the State by Insurance Conn
missioner Duke for noncompliance with
the laws of the State. He DOES not think
tho company responsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
The old Davidson suit.

The old suit to determine the title to
property on what is known as Davidson's
hill was dismissed in the federal court yes.
terday for want of prosecution. The title
of the suit was Winston p. Noble We. Dor.
man Davidson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

BENJAMIN Cline yesterday brought suit
in the federal court against the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad Company for $1,000 aller-
ing that while be WAS employed by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Farrell Gets Ninety Days.

John p. Farrell. the man who was charged
with sending on obscene letter to his di-
voroed wife. was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Baker to term of ninety days In
the Hamilton county jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
yVallfCk I,0Ses Some CfAthea

Earl Walliok complained to the police
yesterday that O quantity of clothing had
been stolen from him. He suspects an ao-
Quaintance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
THE THOMAS HOTELS

Are substantial and imposing structures, built OF
Portland granite. brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are ornamented with marble. The rooms
finished in polished oak. These buildings are
erected in such way to be practically hre-proo,
and furnished with all modern convenences suitable
for firstclass modern hotel RoOms-$1.50 and up
wards. Opposite grand entrance TO Worlds Fan.
Chicago JOHN s. THOMAS, Proprietor.
JOHN s. SHIELDS. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW YoRk NV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

Lib Williams, q young white woman who
has been employed at Lizzie Ensley's. No.
23O South Pennsylvania street, was arrested
by patrolmen Asch and Curran yesterday
on complaint of the proprietress of the
place, charged with stealing pooketbook.
The officers found the pocketbook and the
money in one Of the rooms. but the Ensley
woman claims that certain valuable re-
ceipts had been abstracted from the book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
BEFORE THE RUSH BEGINS
Western Railways Urging People to Go
to the Worlds Fair Before August.
Nearly ALI Roads Showing Handsome Increases
in Gross Earnings-Freight Rates Cut
By the Great Northern.

Some of the Western passenger agents are
preparing circulars. which will soon be
scattered all over the country, urging peo-
pie TO come TO the fair before the roads are
so overwhelmed with passengers that not
ali of them con be supplied with sleeping
car accommodations. August and Septem-
ber," declare these circulars. 'may be too
late for those who can come before that
time" incidentally. there will be no cheap
excursions on the Western roads before
Aug. l, and the circulars are urging every
body To come before that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Mrs. Van Cieave's Suit.

Tillie Van Cleave yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Thomas Van CIeave. whom
she married in October. 1873. She alleges
that in the same month he deserted her and
that she has not since heard of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

was not at all lett obscured. For while present
ing his propositions TO the distinguished meeting
In New York he expressly declared, as IL evident
from the minutes. his admiration for the zeal
manifested by the bishops or North America in
airy Council OF Baltimore for the promotion of
the Catholic instruction of the young. He said
moreover that the DEGREES, IN so far as they con-
tain a general rule of action. faithfully 20 be
observed, and that although the public schools
are not to be entirely condensed since cases
may occur. as the council itself has foreseen. in
every endeavor should be made to multiply
Catholic schools and to bring them to perfect
equipment But in order that in matter OF so
grave Importance there may remain no further
room for doubt or for dissension OF opinions, as
we have already declared in our letter of the 23d
OF Nay of last year, to our venerable brethren,
the Archbishop and Bishop of the province Of
New York, SO we again, as far as need be, de-
clare that the DEGREES which the Baltimore
councils. agreeably TO the directions of the
parochial schools and whatever else has been
prescribed by the Roman pontiffs, whether d.
reetly or through the sacred congregations. con-
corning the same matter are 10 be steadfastly
observed.
We confidently hope. and in this your de-
votedDess to MS and TO the Apostolic See In
creases our confidence, that having put away
every cause OF error and all anxiety, you viii
work together with hearts united in perfect
charity for the wider spread OF the kingdom Of
God In your immense country. But while in
dustriously laboring for the glory OF God and
the salvation OF souls intrusted 20 your care.
strive also to promote the welfare OF your fell
low-citizens and 10 prove the earnestness OF
your love for your country. go that those who
Entrusted with the administration of tho
government may more clearly recognize how
strong an influence for the support OF public or
der and for the ad vancement of public prosperity
is 10 be found in the Catholic Church.
And as To yourself. beloved son, we know for
certain that you will not only communicate 70
our venerable brethie in the United States this
our mind, which IL has seemed good 70 us "a
make known 10 you. but that you will alao
strive with all yonr power that the controversy
being not only ealmed but totally ended. as Ii so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
PHYsICIAN
DIR. J. H. MANVILLE

OFFIcE-7S North Illinois street Calls promptly
answered day night. Special attention given 90
diseases of women. Electricity and massage treat
ment Lady assistant Hours-9 20 IL m; to 8.
ID m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22
Earnings suIi Increasing


Gross earnings for the second week in
June, like the first week, show sn increase
over those of the corresponding period Of
1882. The earnings the second week show:
Louisville. New Albany IL Chicago. S72.675,
an increase of IS, 675; Peoria, Decatur ~ Evans
vile, Sl0,226, an increase OF II, 726 Louisville,
Evansville q St Louis, So, 707, an increase OF
SS.Ol9; Chicago d Ohio River, 81 .S43 an in
crease OF $500; Wabash. S272, 700, an increase OF
S25. 300: Lake Erie 81 Western, S7O.123. an in
crease of $40. ia; St Louis south ives tern,
S74.052, an increase OF $7,e36; Toledo, st.
Louis Kansas City, 1850. an increase OF
$51S. Chicago. Peoria a ST Louis. $24s12. an
Increase OF $3.5S3; Chicago u West Michigan,
6.O0S, an increase OF $3, los; Detroit. Lansing
x Northern, $19 ,396, a decrease OF 81, 0e4;
Cincinnati, jackson IL Mackinaw, $l2,675, an
increase OF 1896.
Freight Rates Cur by the Great Northern.
The Great Northern has announced that
beginning Saturday. June "a. 1t will put
into effect q new freight schedule from
Chicago. st. Paul and ST. Louis TO Spokane
and Montana. Idaho and Washington CON-
mon points. The new rates are on all COM
nodities and are from 10 10 10 per cent
less than the tariff now In force over lines
of the Western Freight Association. The
latter lines will soon hold Q meeting to de-
eide upon q course of action relative TO the
Great Northern's rates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
SOCIAL ANIMALS.
Those That Show the Social Instinct
Alone Survive.

Alone Survive.
When we observe the different spe.
cieS of animals we perceive a very
significant fact: the prosperous species,
those highest in the animal Kingdom.
are the ones best adapted to living in
society. To go still further, their pros.
perity is proportional to the develop.
ment of that quality. According to the
article by NJ Houssay in the Revue
Scicntifique, this is a law which ap.
plies equally to man, to ants, bees,
dog cattle, sheep and fowls. In evi
dci.tr of this, most of the great wild
beasts have disappeared; and this not
withStanding their bodies were SO well
constructed for triumph both in VIC
lence and subtlety. Take, for i'll
stance, lions and sheep. Which of the
two are best fitted to survive? AS q
matter of course the lions, so admira
bly, armed for the battle of life. Now
the ferocious carnivora are disappear
ing, while the poor sheep, which IL
neither protected by its quickness, sub
tlcty, courage nor fecundity, has mul
tiplied. because it is fitted for Il social
life, inclined to have numerous allies
of its own or different kinds, as dogs
cattle horses and men.
We have then under consideration
special aptitude, sociability, which has
allowed certain animals to partake of
the fortunes of men, while contribut.
ing to them, and this sociability is an
anterior habit, common to all domestic
animals, which are social in the high
est degree. Even in the savage state
sheep, horses, cattle, dogs are always
found in herds. Man himself owes
she origin of his success to this habit
of sociability. This it is which makes
the chasm betw the chimPanZccs
and gorillas and the miserable human
tribes of Africa and Australia orh,r-
wise almost indiStinguishable.
Isolated buffaloes would be an easy
prey for the tiger; in herds they vigor
ouSly defend themselves against it,
toss it from their horns and quickly
kill it. Horses also are able to repulse
carnivora which, individually, they
would scarcely be able to resist. The
closer the association, the more evident
the results. Take, for example, the
marvellous association Of a swarm Of
bees, and notice all the advantages
which the different members draw
from it. The ants heap up provisions,
a fact so well known that it is scarce
ly necessary to recall 1t. Thus, the
habit of living with others is generally
profitable to those who possess it; it
establishes Il sort of balance, accord
ing to the nature of each participant.
Man and the domestic animals now
form the most powerful of societies
At first, one might be impressed with
the privileges of the chief of this asso-
citation; but, on reflection, it is easy
to see that he has bought this by the
aid which he furnishes his allies. Man
makes provision for the animals, he
gives them shelter from the inclemency
of the weather, he defends them from
sickness and protects them from the
attacks of wild beasts.-Dr A. Neu-
vile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-10-07
How vermillion Is Made,

The interesting process Of preparing
that peculiar substance in commerce
and art, vermilion, consists, according
to the Rea de Chimie Industrielle, in
having wooden bath one metre in
diameter and two metres high, with
circular shelves about six inches wide,
on which is placed metallic mercury
about one-half inch deep, and these
shelves are attached to the negative
pole of a dynamo. At the bottom of
the vat is plate of steel-plated copper
connected with the negative pole, the
solution containing s per cent. of nj
trate of ammonia and the same of nj
trate of soda; through a perforated
worm placed in the bath sulphuretted
hydrogen is introduced and the bath
also contains agitators. On passing
the current, a precipitate of sulphide
of mercury-that is, vermilion-ls
formed. Still another method for the
production of this singular material
consists, briefly, in the employment Of
bath containing one hundred litres
of water, four Kilograms each Of nj
trate of ammonia, nitrate of soda, sui
phide of sodium. and sulphur-in this
case sulphur and mercury being added
instead of sulphuretted hydrogen.