davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Ladies' List.

Ladies' List.
B-Badders, Mrs. Sarah; Baker, Mrs.
Biddle, Mrs. Olive; Budy, Miss Annie;
Baker, Mrs. O. E.; Ballenger, Miss Della;
cECiements. Miss B.; Casky' Cora
D-Dail, Miss Stella; Du Bois. Mrs. Mary
Hall; Dunn. Miss Hattie.
Ear, Mrs. Carrie Il.
F-Faylem. Miss: Foster, Miss Margaret:
Francis. Miss Maggie.
G-Geard, Mrs. Sallie J.; Green. Mrs.
Lena: Gratehouse. Miss Stell: Griffith, Mrs.
James.
H-Hastings, Mrs. s. A: HILLS. Miss
Lola; Howard, Leslie: Hufford, Mrs. Sarah
A: Hesse. Miss Emma; Honey, Miss Cora
saaid Hudson Mrs Annie; Hughes Miss
J@Jackson. Miss Emily.
K-Kinetty, Mrs. Lizzie: King. Blanche.
Lee, Mrs. Fanny; Little, Mrs. Jennie;
LeMorc, Miss Adelaide: Long, Mrs. NJ. F.
M-Manson, Mrs. Katherine; Mouse. Mol
lie; Miller. Mrs Bessie; Miller. Miss Ma
Lucy: Miller, Miss Nellie; Moon. Kittie E;
Myers. Miss Edna
Mo-McAlpin, Mrs. Hattie; MecIain, Mrs.
Lena; Mcbride. Mrs. Ida; Mccoy, Mrs.
Belle; Mccoy. Miss Kate.
O-Owens, Hattie; Owens, Mrs. Mary E.
P-Paton, Miss Minnie; Phillips. Mrs.
R~Reese. Miss frances; Ritter, Mrs. Ed;
Reiny, Mrs. Sophie; Rocker, Goldie; Ruby,
S-Satterwhite. Miss Bea; Smith, Mrs. II.
Il. IL 80
Spear. Mrs. NJ. J.: Stanley. Mrs Ella
TERRY. Mrs. E.; Thomas, Miss t.
V-Vincent, Miss Gertrude.
w-White, Miss Alice: Wight, Mrs
Y-Yount, Mrs. Fenalla.
G~entIemen's List.
A-Allee. Walter; Amick, Dr.; Andra,
Francis; Anderson, Jack A
B-Boswell, Bud.
C-Campbeil. Harry; Clarke. c. c.; Coop
4 l. HAnDnn
D-Davis. Charlie; Day, Charles C.; DAVIS
Samuel; Dixon, c.; Dougherty. Dam.
E-Eastman, Hazard j.: Epstein, n
FLETCHER, Theo.; Fowler, Z. E.; French
GEGarrity. Peter: Gorby. Thomas L.; Gill
George F.; Gray, John II. -
H-Harries, Charley; Hanny, james
Hooton, Lee.
-J-Je6ries, Ed; Jones. J. P; Johnson
Christoffer; Jones, j. X.
L-Lcttwich. W. (colored); Lytle. W.. II.
Mc-McCabe. Frank; Mcconnell, John
Mccoy, H.; Mccullough, Albert; McFann
M-Manby, Jack; Marshall, F. J.; Mayne
Prof. John r.; Mosler, Sam; Marian, John
Matthews, ]. T.; Miller, Henry d.; hurry
h; Myers. John S..
O-Overdorff, Willie.
P-Phinedoniel, Alfred.
9 8-Ra1 D 81 =; W Richards. j. A.; Reid
s~scharch, VIM; Smith. Harry; Smith
Perry; Stebbins. A E.; Shott Jonathan
Swink. ]. NJ. Snyder, John F.; Steele, Geo
r.; Sterile, Rev. +.
Todd, Levy; FOLEY, William
V-Vance, Chas.
W-Waddell. b. NJ; Watson, Wesley
Wilson, Bissell; Weis, John; Walsh, John
White, ]. H; White, Milton; Wilson, Jor
don: Wisely, ChaS. Z.
Z-Zulick, Mr..
Packages.
Carrel. James; Mccormick, Mrs; Stone
Sa1lie; DeBois, Mrs. Mary Hall; Matter
Earl; Wilson, Mrs. Ursula; Wilson, Mrs
E. P. THOMPSON. P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
The Cotton Movement.

In the five months ending Feb. l, which
practically ends the shipments Of cotton of
last years production, there were shipped
North by rail s46.s5s bales. against s24, AS
bales in the corresponding period ending
with Feb. l. 1898. but going back to 1882
i.195.74i bales. The shipments were much
larger than usual via St. Louis, reaching
EOS, l31 bales, against 275,S $50 I'm the season
ending Feb. i, 1898; via Cairo and the Big
-Four there was also an increase, il being
1880 this season, against a., 6gS bales I'm
the preceding season; the shipments via
Cincinnati also increased, being Il. COG.
against 1852 bales in the preceding year.
but via Evansville the shipments fell off
% per cent, and via Louisville 80 per
cent. This business is now eagerly sought
by the Northern lines, it usually being
carried at good rates. OF the cotton for.
warded from St. Louis the VandaIia
brought East about CD Per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Congregational.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Michigan and Blackford streets.
Rev. James NJ. Lewis, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1920 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m; Y. p. S. G. l..
at 3:15 p. M; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30. Services for the r~ecogni-
ton of the pastor next Tuesday evening
at 7:30. Sermon by Rev. w. c. Gordon,
of Michigan City; other parts by Rev. j.
II. Crumm, D.. D., of Terre Haute, Rev.
j. p. Pillsbury, of Newport, N. H, Rev.
N. A. Hyde, ID. d., Rev. Dewhurst and
others, of this city.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH - Corner Meridian
and New York streets. Frederic u. Dew
hurst, minister. Sunday school at $3.50;
morning service at 1915; illustrated lee
ture at 7:30, subject, Michael Angelo and
the Painting in the Sistine Chapel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

~istrator, against the Big Four railway,
came to an end last night in Room 1 of the
Superior Court. The defendants attorneys
moved that the jury be instructed to find
for the defendants, and Judge Winters sus-
tanned the motion. The plaintiff was suing
for $4,000, which he claimed was due the
estate of his father, Samuel Poehler. The
latter was formerly car inspector for the
Big -Four at MOorefield. The first of the
year he was injured while on duty and died
a day or two later. The plaintiff held that
the accident was the cause of death, and
attempted 10, show that the railway COM
pany was tardy in securing the services of
an ambulance and physician. The attor-
neys for the road cOntended that the corpo-
ration was not bound to furnish a physi-
clan in case of accident to it's employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
MIny BE

Following close on the heels of Judge Hal
let's order holding that the Union Pacific
must do certain things whether the receiv-
ers like it or not, comes the rumor that the
Kansas Central, a part Of the Union Pacific
system, running between Leavenworth and
Miltonyille, Kan, a distance of 166 miles,
will shortly be disintegrated to the extent
OF being fired out Of the sisterhood of roads
making up the Union Pacific. The road Is
capitalized for $1,34S, coo, drawing s per cent.
interest. payable in April and October, the
original trustees being Sidney Dillon and
Frederick L. Ames. The legal representa-
uveS OF the mortgage have been consulted,
and have. it is understood. given their con-
sent to foreclosure, the bonds in this case
being nearly all owned by the Union Pacific.
The road is at present operated under a
traffic agreement with the Rock Island, and
brings the Union Pacific little or no bust
ness. II would be a valuable adjunct TO
either the Missouri Pacific or the Rock
Island. and Ii is thought would sell for the
bonded debt and pay something on the
stock. The meeting of receivers to-day In
New York will probably settle the matter
IN favor of foreclosure proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
THE SUE.
They Want Reward offered for Con-
victiOn of Tarpey's Murderer.

Mary and Gertrude Rafferty, yesterday
filed a suit against the town Of Haughville
for possession of the reward money offered
by the trustees for the apprehension of the
murderer of John Tarpey. Vinton G. Pat
tersOn, Edward l.. Moore and Peter II.
Hungate are also made defendants to the
suit. The women allege that they fled in
formation with the detectives and chief Of
police that brought a confession from Hen
deTson. and that their evidence convicted
him OF the crime. The plaintiffs say that
they were impeiled to inform on Henderson
solely because of the reward of 5000 offered
by the trustees of Haughville. Four hun
dred dollars is the amount demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Neither Party Liked the Decision.

Meyers Steinburg was the defendant in a
libel suit yesterday in Justice Habich's
court, in which Bessie Goldman was the
prosecuting witness. Several days ago
Steinburg received an anonymous postal
card. charging him with intimate rela-
tons with the Goldman woman. AS the
writing was in Hebrew. Steinburg was not
able to read IL, and he obtained the help
Of several friends. Miss Goldman on being
Informed of the nature of the postal card
thought that Steinburg showed the card
to his friends Intentionally, and thereupOn
filed suit against him. The rulings of JUS
tice Habich not being to the iking of either
party, a change of venue was obtained for
trial in Justice Danieis's court for next
Friday. The parties concerned are members
of the Hebrew church on South Meridian
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

Ida NJ. Tracksess brings suit for divorce
from her husband. Talburt T~rucksess, al
leging cruel treatment and specific acts of
brutality. She now lives at No.. ia West
Ohio street. but prior to the separation
from her husband a few davs AGO lived at
No. DPS West Georgia street. The plaintiff
claims that the defendant has possession
of her clothes and will not surrender them.
Mrs. Trucksess shows that her husband is
worth about $S,0G0, and she asks that 5000
of this amount be awarded TO her by the
court as alimOnV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
ARRESTED WHILE PRAYING.
VIM. McTucker Found on His Knees
i'm a lumber Ynrd.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Henry Piscator was arraigned for loiter-
ing. He was ragged and poorly clad, and
explained to The court that he was support
ing two younger brothers and sending them
to school. Upon the wages he earned he
was unable to do this and provide himself
with better clothing. His employer testified
that he was industrious and a Woodworking
man. He was discharged.
William McTucker was in the Police
Court on a charge Of lettering. He had
been arrested in Coburn & Jones's lumber
yard by patroGman Thomas. Thomas had
noticed him about the yard for several days,
and when he went into the yard TO arrest
him found McTucker upon his knees pray
ing. lie said he had been attending a re-
vival, and went into the lumber yard to
pray because it was a quiet place. He was
released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
The Riker Damage Case.

The jury in the Riker VS.. the Vandalia
railway damage suit, which has been on
trial in the Circuit Court, was instructed
late yesterday evening. Riker is an ex-
soldier and resides in Franklin. He was in
jured a year ago while returning from a re-
union at GreencaStle and while aboard one
OF the defendants trains. He claimed that
disabilities resulted from the accident,
which the defense held were incurred dur
ing the war. Riker demanded $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Criminal Court Arrangement.

Following are the arraignments and pleas
in the Criminal Court yesterday: Henry
Snyder, petit larceny, not guilty; Charles
Wogs, grand larceny, guilty; Walter Mer-
let, grand larceny. guilty; Henry Snyder,
petit larceny, not guilty; Charles J~erTnain,
petit larceny, guilty; Homer White and
George Allen, three indictments, not guilty;
Otto QuackenbuSh, petit larceny, guilty;
Andrew Smith crimina assault, not guilty;
Arthur Nicholson, petit larceny. not guilty;
- Tobin and - Holmes, grand larceny,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

Frank Wade. of the passenger department
OF the Missouri Pacific, is in the city visit
ing friends.
The Evansville & Terre Haute earned In
January sos, 49l, an increase over January,
1883, Of $50.
The manifest system OF moving cars is
10 be put in operation on the Peoria *
Eastern on March l.
John +. Miller. general superintendent of
the lines. was In the city yes
terday and last evening went on TO Louis
Vile.
In the vote on a reduction of east-bound
rates on corn. eleven roads voted for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
NOTICES.
Christian

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner
of Delaware and Walnut streets. ID. r.
Lucas. pastor. Subject 10:45 a. m, Jesus
Has no Rivals 7:45 p. m, From Rome
to the Council of Nice" Sunday school,
$50 a. m, Howard Gale, superintendent;
Y. p. S. C. h. junior society, 8 a. M;
senior society, $50 p. m, Samuel Ashby,
leader. All are invited and welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
MansIe tighter Case Appealed.

Joseph Deal, who shot and killed Hugh
eye, in Allen county, June II, 1895, and who
was sentenced TO fifteen years in prison
for manslaughter, has appealed his case to
the Supreme Court. charging that the AL
len Circuit Court erred in everything his
motion for a new trial. and also his mo-
ton in arrest OF judgment. The case at
tracted considerable attention at Fort
Wayne last summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
She Lost Her senIsIsin.

Tarquina L. Voss. OF NoblesvilIe, is en-
deavoring TO collect $3.50 from the Wagner
Palace Car Company for the loss OF a seal
skin cloak. The plaintiff alleges that she
lost the garment through the carelessness
OF the car porter while travelling from New
York TO Indianapolis. Recently she recov-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Lived n Month and Then Left.

In February, 1883, Louisa and John Brat
tain were married in this city. They lived
happily for one month and then the hus-
band left for the Northwest. Ten years
have PASSED without a line from him. and
his wife believes that she is entitled to q
decree Of divorce. Her papers were filed
truant was living in Helena, Mont. The
maiden name of the plaintiff was Louisa
NaiJIfpn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
New Church.


NEW CHURCH CHAPEL SWEDENBOR-
GlAN)LLSSS North Alabama street. Sun,
1880 D. m, conducted by Rev. W. l..
Gladish. Subject of morning sermon, 1.-The
Divine Providence" The evening lecture
will be the one announced for last Sun
day, Three Crises In the Life Of Man."
Meeting regularly at 7:30 Thursday even
ing for study of Sunday school lesson and
the writings Of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
EPISCOPAL.

ST. PAULS CHURCH-New York and
Illinois streets. G. A. Christensen, rector.
school $3.50 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon 1915 a. m: Evening prayer and
sermon 7;3O ?. m. The rector viii preach:
subject, "a Man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
Before h Federal Grand Jury.

President Newell, of the Lake Shore, and
Chairman Blanchard. of the Central Traffic
Association, were before the federal grand
jury at Chicago yesterday and were inter
rOgated regarding alleged violations of the
interState-cOmmerce law. Mr.. Blanchard
was asked to tell what he knew about the
cutting of freight rates during the last two
or three months by Eastern lines, but the
jury received very little information from
him. Mr.. Newell was asked questions on
the same point, but his examination was
cut short by the adjournment OF the fury
until Tuesday. He told no more than Mr..
BLANCHARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
The Outlook with the Monon.


George Lowell, general superintendent of
the L., N. A. e. c.. spent yesterday In the
city, and among other business closed the
deal by which the freight offices of the
lIonon and the Blue fast-freight line will
move into rooms in the Board of Trade
Building. In speaking of the business
with the Monon, he said: I'VE are climb
Eng he hill in great shape. This is our
hardest month; next month our stone
traffic from the Bedford quarries will begin
TO help Us, and miscellaneous freights are
already moving IN an increased tonnage.
On the Monon no false economies have been
practiced; there has been no reduction Of
wages, but when it became necessary to
reduce expenses il was done in a way that
was effective and had led to some dis
ment of expenses has been in other direc-
tons" With the retirement of Sumner
Collins as general superintendent, Mr..
Lowell took the title and now does the
work that both he and Mr.. Collins did,,
q Saving to the company Of $1,000 q year.
The train and track men are receiving the
same pay they did before the depression;
even the section man IS getting his old pay.
He thought General Manager McDOel had
the right idea OF making the reductions
emonS the higher officials by consolidating
r duties, and when q man was dropped or a
position abolished II counted on the pay
roll, where taking q few cents on a dol
lar OF the pay of the trainman, the sec
tiOnman or the fagman made no important
reduction, but often made it difficult for
the employee TO make both ends meet. Mr..
Lowell says the power and rolling stock
generally is in the best condition, and the
road can easily handle a third more BUSH
ness than at any former period in it's his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
FOR SALE.

FOR S~ALE-Sawdust. Clean. dry sawdust
in quantities 10 suit purchaser. Excelsior
Brick and Lime Company, 81 Fulton
street. NJ. NJ. REYNOLDS. Manager.
FOR SALE - Grand opening OF Blair &
Bakers auction sale stable, 80 ). Tennes-
see street; persons wishing to buy or sell
horses should attend our sale Feb. IA; all
horses guaranteed as represented; sale be-
gins at 10 a. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

cred the amount by default. but the judg-
ment was afterward set aside. The case
is on trial before Judge Harper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified as TRUSTEES OF the rights,
credits and effects of John HeimbO, of
Marion county, Indiana, by virtue Of deed
of assignment made for benefit OF creditors.
NEWTON NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT-Old hats and rubber
repaired by WIN. DEPUY, II Massa-
chusettS avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
LETTERS.

The following is the list OF letters remain
ing unclaimed in the indianapolis postoffice
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1891. Please call for ''ad-
IiSf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

Not excelled by any high-priced liniment,
Oil, 25 cents u bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
STROLOGER

ASTROLOGER-Mrs. DIR. Ellis, Room ).
Ryan's Block. tells past and future bust
ness OF all kind. love, marriage. health
and happiness, enemies and friends, what
10 do, where 10 go for the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
THEY CANNOT AGREE
Western Railways Quarrel Over
Emigrant Commissions.
The clearinghouse Agreement in DAN
ger of Going to Pieees-The Monon
in Good Shape for Business.

The advisory committee Of the Western
Passenger Association emigrant clearing
house held a long session at Chicago yester-
day with General Passenger Agent Lomax.
OF the Union Pacific, and the result was
unsatisfactory all around. The Union Pa
cifc demanded that the association lines
pay its emigrant agents In New York the
same commissions as are paid to the agents
OF the association. At the same time, how
ever, it refused to cooperate with the
clearing house. The association lines said
they would pay no commissions unless the
Union Pacific worked in with the clearing
house. Then the Union Pacific announced
Its determination TO route all its business
over the Chicago & Northwestern and the
Alton, Irrespective Of the agreement of the
association lines, TO which these two roads
ore party. The Northwestern, in particular,
having a traffic agreement with the Union
Pacific, is placed in a peculiar position by
this declaration. It's agreement with the as
Fociation lines and its agreement with the
Union Pacific are directly opposed. II 1t
adhereS to one 1t cannot TO the other. Inc
association lines at once asked the North
western If It would accept its proportion
OF the business as allotted by the clearing
house or handle the Union Pacific business.
Its representative at the meeting said ne
could not tell what the road would do. 1t
will announce its policy in a day or two.
The meeting adjourned with nothing ac-
cOmOliShQd-
The morning call., 1894-09-16

aud people. and the meeting was opened
by musical selections by the Park Band
j. j. Stephens called the assem- blage to
order, and stated that the object of the
meeting was to rally the nominees on the
Republican State ticket. He then called
for cheers for the nominees, which we're
given with a will.
Edward /. Wolff was the first speaker
introduced.
elf any one can read the signs of the
times" ssii Mr.. Wolff. "he must agree
that on the 9th If next November the Re-
pub lean parry of California Will roll up
such large majority as vi make it the
amer State in 1896, in electiue Repur-
lie an President 10 succeed Grover JIevr-
lsnd. We must n Id this overflow meet
ing because the hali is not large enough TO
accommodate those who want 10 hear Re-
put lean pTineii les. There would not be
a hall In the city large enough The lime
has come when men and women must AIRY
themselves on the side Of the Rspub lean
rarity. for On the success of that parie d :
ponds the future ef the country the pros
peFlty OF the wOrkingmen and tie preser-
walton of our Industries.
Two years ago the Democratic party
The morning call., 1894-09-16

there was nothing to compare with the
SD fferngs of our people at the present
time.
"We must, under the circumstances, lay
IL on the Democratic party.
"What have the Democrats done? You
all know-simply nothing in one sense.
They have been working on so-called
tariff for revenue only, on silver, and CON-
plicating matters generally. feel that the
people should see it is now time to rally
for Republican principles. for every Re-
publican TO give his time and vote to
secure victory next November. | feel
for certainty that on the general plan of
reforming conditions all Republicans will
be elected.
$50 far as the standard bearer is con-
cerned, you all know NJ. NJ. Estee well.
The main IoInt is to overthrow the Demo-
cratic Congressman"
Judge NJ. Cooney made a short and
vigorous address. He referred to pre-
yious speakers mention of the names of
Reed, Mckinley and Cameron in conuec-
tion wish the Presidency. and asked :
whats he matter with NJ. Nj. Estee OF
California for President? [Cheers |
now take pleasure in nominating Mr.. E tee
for President of the United States in 1896.
We will elect him Governor first and
President next"
The speaker took up the free-trade doc
trDe and asked his hearers whether they
preferred to have manufactures in the
United States. or in England, or in China.