davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
IT INCREASES FLESH
The New Dyspepsia Cure Does 1t


Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the new dis
covery which has made so many remark
able cures OF dyspepsia and indigestion,
has recently shown that it also has the ef-
feet of increasing the flesh and weight OF
thin, rundown people and invalids. This
is done in a perfectly natural manner. n
tablets by restoring perfect digestion IAN
not fail to increase the weight and general
vigor because the first effect of perfect di-
gestion, folio wing the use OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, is a vigorous appetite,
then complete digestion and assimilation
OF food eaten. and the result is every mus
Gle, nerve. ligament in the body is nour-
ished and the increase in flesh is notice
able in some cases within a week after
using the remedy.
DIR. Harlandson mentions many cases in
his W practice where Stuart's Tablets
were used an increase OF flesh was very
noticeable in each case. The doctor says:
Whenever 1 have a patient whose stomach
is disordered, tongue coated, poor appetite
and run down condition my advice to such
is to go to the nearest drug store and get
a so cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and the result will be the stomach
will be set right. perfect digestion restored,
all nervousness disappear and in many cases
/ have seen the weight increased 10 or 20
pounds. 1 recommend this remedy in pref
erence to any other because II Is not a
secret patent medicine, but is perfectly pure
and wholesome. composed of vegetable es-
sences, fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth,
and can be given to delicate babies with
benefit.
Another case is that of Miss Helen Sholes
of Nashville, who writes as follows: Up
to the fall of 1893 1 had suffered from dys-
pepsia for nearly eight years. 1 was not
sick in bed. but was so miserable. run down.
discouraged and nervous that / might bet
ter have been in a hospital for any good ]
was to myself or others. For years / had
been thin. pale and dyspeptic. Our good old
family doctor did all he could for me and
finally advised me to try Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets, telling me there was no risk
in taking it because ii was not a secret
patent medicine. but every, physician kneH
advice / went TO the drug store, Fought
half a dozen packages and before they were
half gone l knew the right medicine had
strength and freedom from weakness that
/ had never known previously; / gained IL
6pq don:t in na Msis 10 bs sna ye Th ms f I sm not SAY Sa 1
am plump enough and any more flesh
would be undesirable.
The one great thing about Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is that it can be taken with
perfect safety, the formula being known to
every physician. No wonderful secret pat
s snics mssa asaTss y can e eomp pamet giss IL into T Honr
stomach you know nothing about, and II
you are run down in flesh. have any trouble
ST5sg tse f stoS stSarf or RBS Sspe apRatiTFs eb asf y and
take no substitute. If your druggist has
not got them insist on his getting them for
you, as they are sold by wholesale
Circulars and information free by ad-
dressing Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
IRON HALL EXPENSES
JUDGE MINISTER ASKED TO RE-
VIEW JUDGE wINTERs's ACTS.
Day-The Statute Affects Business
transactions Only.

Daniel Waite Howe. attorney for the Iron
Hall defendants, walked into Room l, Su-
perior Court, yesterday morning and placed
before Judge McMaster two bulky docu-
ments. They were petitions asking the
court to reconsider the allowance made to
James +. Failey, as receiver of the Iron
Hall, and Hawkins & Smith, attorneys for
the receiver. The petition requesting that
the receivers ALLOW lnce be set aside, repro
duced the petition of Mr.. Failey in full.
The allegation was made that the allow
ance was ordered Immediately after the
filing OF the petition, without the knowledge
of the defendants and without any evil
dence except that introduced by the re-
ceiver.
1t is charged that the allowance was ex-
~cessive, and that no deduction was made
with reference to the interest on bank de-
posits; also. that the receiver never had
less than $780, 900 in the Merchants National
Bank. in which institution seven of the re-
ceiver's bondsmen owned nearly two-thirds
Of the stock. The other deposits, 1t Is as
serted, were $135, 600 with Fletcher's Bank
and 100000 (alleged to have been deposited
in September. 1S9D in the Indiana National
Ban The petition AYERS that there were
other solvent banks in which no deposits
were made. Then it is charged that the
bank, with the full knowledge that the
funds were trust funds. loaned out the
money at not less than 6 per cent, or it was
kept as a reserve fund and other deposits
loaned out, a process which made $780,
600 for the bank. Regarding the allowance
to attorneys Hawkins & Smith, 1t is al
legged that their petition was kept locked
up in a box. and was not accessible to the
defendants or their attorneys.
1t Is further shown that on Nov. 20 the
entry was placed of record which had been
made Nov. 16. The defendants allege that
although it was known to the court that
Daniel Waite Howe was their attorney,
they had NJ knowledge of the allowance
until Nov. 20, and then were only apprised
Of such action through the public press;
received a SIG. 600 allowance prior to the $4,-
600 allowed Nov. 16, and that the petition Of
the firm contains no reference to the sum
allowed assistant attorneys, as follows:
A. c.. Harris. $4,000; Baker & Daniels, S.
goo: Taylor & Keith. $500; Harold Taylor.
$1,000; foreign attorneys, amounts ranging
from IS to 5000; Williams & Anderson, of
Boston, $1,000. The petitioners close with
the suggestion that the allowance of SIC, 600
should be ample compensation for Hawkins
az Smith. Judge McMaster will hear the
argument on Friday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
HELD UP A RAG DEALER.
Louis ROsuch, Of Washington, Ind,
Held Up ON south Illinois Street.

Louis Rosuch, a rag merchant of WASH
ington, this State, came to the city yester-
day morning with a goodly sum Of money
in his possession. He spent the day in look
ing at the different places of interest, and
late in the afternoon he visited several
South-side saloons. At each place he was
free with his money, showing it rather
recklessly. In a saloon on Russell avenue
he treated a crowd and then started toward
the center of the city. 1t was about $50
o'clock when Rosuch reached the ~neighbor-
hood of Illinois and Norwood street. He
was not aware that anybody was following
him until he received a blow behind the
ear. He was stunned, and before he could
regain his senses his assailants had stolen
$50 from him. Merchant policeman Brien
heard of the affair and soon afterward ar
rested CT. N. and r. c.. Rudd as the high
waymen. They were in the Russell-avenue
saloon at the time Rosuch departed. When
searched at police headquarters 10 cents was
found on one and S1.10 on the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Mrs. Leeds. Close Call by Fire.

A small fire in the house at No. 173 West
Ohio street, yesterday afternoon. came
near causing the death of Mrs. Anna Leeds.
h had gone out to max some purchases
ate. grocery and when she returned found
the curtains in the parlor ablaze. In
attempting to e~xtinguish the flames her
hair took fire. Her arms and face were
burned and her hair and eyebrows are COM
pletely gone. Neighbors came to her as
sistance and by their work probably saved
her life. Mrs. T. c. Purdy, who was lying
i'll up stairs, was removed to a place of
safety. h work of the fire department
prevented any but a nominal loss of prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
APPLIED THE ~WHITEWASH.
"GoOse" Eden VIII Remain at the
County WOrkhOusc.

The County Commissioners will not dis
pense with the services of Goose Eden,
the workhouse guard who has been the
central figure in an informal investigation
for the last week. Yesterday the Com
missioners decided that the workhouse ir-
regulsrities were not of sufficient conse-
uuence to admit of further investigation
However, the board will issue an order to
the effect that workhouse prisoners who de-
sire their liberty must employe an attor.
ney through the superintendent Of the in.
stitutiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

The Board of Public Safety yesterday
morning awarded the contract to repair
the engine houses to the Long Steel and
Iron Roofing Company. at s245. The reslg-
nation of Oscar f. Stehlin, a member of
hose company No. /, was filed with the
board. There will be another meeting to-
day TO consider the fire hose question. The
manufacturers of the two brands of hose
which showed up badly at the recent Scot
fish Rite Building fire have shown no dis
position to compensate the city for the
Moor hose lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
THE COURT
Supreme Court.

16i49. Lebanon. ETC., Co. VS.. Leah. Ham,
ilton c.. c. Reversed. Howard, J.-It is
unlawful for a na1ural-gas company to oc-
cupy the surface of a public highway with
gas pipe. = The seventh instruction bear
ing on the question OF contributory negli-
gence was too narrow in measuring the
negligence or want of negligence in plant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Mnrrinre Licenses.

Marquis r. Lewis and Isabelle Richmond.
Ralph La Kue and Matte Willis.
William w. Haren and Margaret Griffin.
Joseph T. Tedrowe and Estelle NJ Ray.
Alfred F.. CRANKY and Annie NJ. Burris.
Alvin Combs and Mary Jones
Elijah Jones and Mary Carmichael.
Washington Anderson and Susan Bush
Robert l.. Woodill and Ida r.. johnson.
Leo Swane and Odessa Serell.
Thomas +. Boylan and Amelia Foppiano.
John l.. Liddy and catharine Clancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

Judge Baker yesterday entered an order
of court consolidating the cases the New
York Security and Trust Company against
the Louisville. Evansville & ST. Louis Con-
solidated Railroad Company and Thomas
Barrett against the same railroad company.
Edward o. Hopkins and James III. Wilson
are continued as receivers OF the company
under the first title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
SEWER ASSESSMENT MISTAKES.
Territory Exempted When Mansfield
Was City Engineer.

Complaint is made of mistakes in the
sewer assessments. Many persons remained
about the city offices yesterday endeavoring
to have their accounts Strengthened. 1t
is claimed that the errors are due to mis-
takes made in the bureau of assessment.
One man was assessed s., when he should
have been assessed $50. 1t developed dur
ing the day that the ten acres Of land
owned by McLain and Dill "a the north
east part of the city is not taxed. The
property should have been assessed for the
Fourteenth-street sewer. City Engineer
Brown says that the ground was exempted
by the former city engineer, w. H. Mans
field, and that the present administration
is in no way to blame. If this property
were taxed it would lessen the assessments
against other property owners about 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court,
has made up the issues in the case of the
Fourth National Bank of New York against
the indianapolis National Bank and Re-
ceiver Hawkins. The suit is based on a
discounted note of the Eagle Machine Com
pany for $7.00, the paper being secured by
collatera! notes amounting TO $4,000. The
First National Bank, of Knightstown. nd,
is made eo-defendant to the suit. The case
will be tried next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
A Judgment for $500.

Ida Jones. colored, yesterday secured a
verdict for $500 against the Citizens Street
railroad Company. Last summer the PLANT
if with others attended a funeral at Crown
Hill Cemetery, and while driving in a
closed carriage along Fifteenth street the
horses took fright at All approaching street
car and overturned the vehicle. The occu-
pants we're thrown out and hurt, the
plaintiff asserting that she suffered perma-
nent injuries. Suit was brought against the
company by two of the sufferers, one who
received $1,000 damages in the Superior
Court a few weeks ago. The Jones case
was tried before Judge Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Complaint of a had Crossing.

Citizens living in the southeastern part
of the city complain that the Pennsylvania
and c., II. & D.. railroad companies have
not put in a proper crossing at the inter-
section of their tracks and Michigan ave-
repaired by the Board of Public Works.
The complaining citizens say hat the
crossing is narrow and not laid according
TO the grade of the avenue. The attention
of the city engineer will be called to the
matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

two large rooms, we'll lighted, gas. water
and electric lights and electric call bells.
Good buildings. Office. dining room and
Reasons: Too much business for the health
OF the proprietor and the absence of a
legitimate landlady in charge. Terms,
cash. Address p. Q. Box 621. Franklin. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Property Owners Getting Tired.

There was a meeting at Hoshour's drug
store, corner Of College avenue and
Twelfth street, Monday evening. in refer
ence to sewer assessments and projected
sewers affecting the property north of
Ninth street. The property owners in the
vicinity of the Fourteenth-street sewer dis
trict say they have paid enough for a while.
ston, Charles e. AyerilI. Amos K. Hollo-
we'll, James Thompson and A. n. Hadley
was appointed for the purpose of ascertain
ing facts regar~.ng the proposed improve
ments and to report to a meeting of citi-
zens affected thereby to be held at the
same place Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

The trial of Andrew j. Pennington,
charged with counterfeiting, was yester-
day concluded as to the evidence. and the
case went to the jury. The trial OF Martin
Koontz for the same offense resulted in
his acquittal. Charles Sheppard, of Red
KEY. was put on trial late last evening be-
fore a Jury. The charge was having
counterfeit money in mis- possession. Jacob
Sprow and Albert j. Talbot pleaded guilty
to the charge of counterfeiting and SEN
fence was reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
BOYS Were Guilty of Negligence.

The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the case in which the trial courts had
awarded two boys in Lebanon $500 dam
ages against the Lebanon Light. Heat and
Power Company. The case had two trials
in which the verdict was the same. The
boys were Playing with a pipe line of the
company which was lying on top of the
ground, and finding a leak they set fire 10
the gas and caused an explosion in which
they were injured. The Supreme Court re-
versed the case on the ground that the boys
had contributed to their own injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
The Force ont Inspecting.

Chief Clerk Fuller, of the engineers de-
partment, sat at his desk yesterday after
noon, lost in a dizzy column of figures.
He was alone and so engrossed in his
work that he did not notice the entrance
of the reporter.
where is Mr.. Brown was asked him.
"He is out inspecting" replied Fuller,
without looking up.
Where is Mr.. DIP was the next query.
Hes inspecting, too" came the answer.
'Is Mr.. Jeup also Inspecting"
yes; the whole force is out, and We
are working like sin." replied Fuller, as he
stopped to fill his pipe.
ut is just this way" he continued. 1--WE
ave but ten men, and with the work un-
der way we are all KEEP on the run. We
could give employment to several more,
but then the department has not the funds.
We nave but three regular inspectors, but
one field assistant and one ~draughtsman.
This force has to look after the work on
the Yeiser, Pine, East, Fourteenth and
Observation-Disclosures sewers, besides numer-
Gus minor improvements. The gang goes
inspecting, leaving me TO run the Office
and answer questions"
The expenses of the department lave
been reduced to a minimum. Aside from
Mr.. Browns salary the department costs
but 500 a month in salaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

A motion has been filed in the Supreme
Court for the dismissal Of the appeal in the
Iron Hail case on the grounds that one of
the appellants, John Cain, Is not a party
to the case. His cause. it is ayerred, has
been tried, found and stated, and on the
appeal 10 the General Term of the Superior
Court his name did not appear. The mo-
ton was filed by Haxkin * Smith and
A. c. Harris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Enunrth League Entertninment.

At Grace NJ. Z. Church, Thursday even
ing, the Epworth League will give a must
cal entertainment and sociable. Refresh
ments will be served, the proceeds to be
applied to the league work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
A street-Car Case Reversed.

The decision of the lower court in the
case of Adelaide Anderson VS.. the Citizens
Street-railroad Company was yesterday re-
versed on appeal by the Appellate Court,
on the ground that the evidence showed
the appellee chargeabIe with contributory
negligence, and that the conductor had
performed his duty in waiting due time
FOR the passenger injured to alight in the
darkness which prevented him seeing the
act of aIiphting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

Salt rheum. with its intense itching. dry.
hot skin. Is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because IL purihes the blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

The rent paid for a piano at Bryant's is
not lost, as 1t Is applied on the purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Did Not Profit by Bank stool Purchase

Charles E. Coffin yesterday filed his an
swer in the federal court to the complaint
brought against him by Edward Hawkins,
receiver of the indianapolis National Bank
on note for $1,000. The paper was found
among the bank'sa assets when the receiver
took charge of its affairs. The answer
sets up hat President Haughey told the
defendant there was a block of the banks
stock on the market which could be bought
for $1,000, and asked him (Cofin) to buy ii.
This Coffin refused TO do at the time. Aft
erward Mr.. Haughey called Coffin into the
bank and asked him as a friend to allow
the use of his name on a note for the stock
which he (Haughey) was going to buy, but
did not want il TO appear that the bank
was buying up its stock. This Mr. Coffin
saws he reluctantly consented to do, and
he in no way profited by the purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
MEMORIAL DAY LIQUOR SALES.
Supreme Court Holds that Such Sales
Arc Not Pr0hihifeG.

The Supreme Court yesterday declared
that the thirtieth day of May, commonly
known as Memorial day, is not a legal
holiday in the sense that prohibits the sale
Of intoxicating liquors on that day. The
opinion was written by Judge McCabe. The
case was presented on appeal from Jay
county in the Indictment of William At
kinson, who was charged with selling
liquor on Memorial day. The indictment
was quashed by the trial court on the
ground that the law making May 80 a legal
holiday contemplated that the designation
was merely for commercial and banking
purposes. The law said to have been vio-
lated is Section NS9. r. s.. 1881. The de-
Tense held that the law designating May
80 as a legal holiday is unconstitutional be-
cause 1t was an attempt to amend a
stf tute which had been merged into a
former amendment. The court denied the
pertinency eff this defense and refused to
discuss or decide the constitutionality of
it, but held the claim good that the law
does not constitute the day one during
which the sale of liquor is prohibited. The
judgment quashing the indictment was af-
firmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
OPTICIANS.
RAILWAY ~TIME-TABLEs
indianapolis Union station.
PENNSYLVANIA linGS.|

Trains run by Central Time.
Tickkr OvFIcKs at Station aud sf corner Illinois and
Warrington Streets.
TRAINS RUN 40 YoLLows:
sDaily. tDaily. sxcept SUNDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Personal. LocaI and General Notes.


The railway men located at Chicago are
organizing a social club, exclusively for
railroad men, taking in officials OF roads,
xast freight lines and express companies.
The whole length of the Toledo, st. Louis
" Kansas City this year there was an
excellent corn crop and at present $50 to
80 cars are being loaded daily on its lines
between st. Louis and Toledo.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana Is doing
better In the matter OF earnings. In the
ten months ending Oct. 81, the road earned
Fiji. 03. a decrease OF S72. 30. but of late
the decrease has not been as large.
William Gibson. superintendent of the
Cincinnati and Saiidusky division OF the
Big Four, who has been very low with
typhoid fever. has so far recovered tina
his physicians think him out OF danger.
Il Is stated that the November business
Of the Michigan division of the Big Four
will be 30 per cent In excess OF November
last yer. The Improvement in earnings
Will not be so marked, as rates are low.
The report OF the Erie Railroad Company
for the year ending Sept. 80 shows gross
earnings. 81, 2f. ~: decrease. $4.7SS. 731; net
earnings. secs. z5l: decrease, S1S4.5s7: deficit.
$.167. 4ol. against a surplus of $9i7. f3S in
The Monon people have compromised
With John j. McGrath. who lost an arm
and sued the company for damages. he re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28

Caroline NJ, Huffer VS.. Walter ]. Hub
bard; suit on account. Superior Court.
Room J. ~
German Mutual Insurance Company VS..
Mary r. wilson,; suit TO foreciose. SUI
perior Court, Room 8.
George A. Boeckling ct al. VS.. Halle C.
Mott ct al; application for receiver. Cir
cult Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-28
Circuit Court.
New Suits Filed.

Edgar 4. Brown. Judge.
State ex rel. Georgia NJ. Davenport VS.
James I. Hollingsworth; bastardy. On tria
by fnry
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-30
emf of the nuctuation OF actu.fitiea

emit Of the fuctuation Of ~actuaiitiest
He is, for instance, charged with rela-
tions with a cabinet minister, reports
OF expositions, public reunions, etc, but
even in favorable conditions it is excep-
tional that he gains more than 5000 q
month. Moreover, the fatigue is such
and the nervous tension SO constant that
the employment cannot be filled for
many years. This is the reason why
there are no old reporters IN Paris. and
why those who are more than 40 years OF
age are pointed out with pride. Long
before that age those who are able to
make their careers as journalists are
classed as ''articliers." They have
shown that they al do reporting other
wise than with their legs, and then they
know the honor of the first page and the
joys Of signatures. | am glad to add
that generally these ''articliers, what
ever their rank or employment, preserve
in their hearts good opinion of these re-
porters, and there is a local saying to
the effect that lone becomes a journal
ist; he is born a reporter. Paris Cor.
New Orleans Picayune.