davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-30
A HenHationnl Case.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 80 Judge Claiborne,
OF the conrt of criminal correction, to.
day bound over ex- Councilman z. Phillip
Rohan to appear before the Septem her
grand jury and answer to charge of
attempting to rob Broker Campbell of
$50 900 on the morning of August 18th.
The bond YVES ixed at $1,000 and a
surety being furnished, Rohan was re-
leased. The caae is surprise to every
The herald., 1894-08-30

Strathmeath ran dead heat; Red Skin
third time, :5S.
Futurity course-Irish Reel won,
Gutts Perchs second, Sadie third; time,
IL 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Clifford won, Lady
Violet second, Lustre third; time,
rs 2-5.
One mile-Michsel won, Arab second,
Speculation third time, 40 3-5.
Mile and quarter-Illume won,
Gloaming second, Live Oak third time,
2:07 1-5.
1T HARLEM, ILL.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Five and
half iurlongs-Elano won, Katie B. sec.
ond, Madeline third time, 1:Os1s.
Six iurlongs-Gles Boy won, Tim
Murphy second, Montana third; time,
1:l51a.
Mile and a SYSTEMATICALLY won,
Somersault second, Full Measure third;
time, Al.
One mile, heats, trotting-Kats F.
won, Lises second, j. B. third; time,
2:2216.
Mile and Acknowledgements won,
Corduroy second, joe Murphy third;
time. :4S.
Six and half furlongs-Repeater
won, Mollie r. second, Dslibard third;
time, :261a.
AT FEAST ST. LOUIS.
EAST ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Five fur
longs-Vendetta won. The Broker sec
ond, Karl B. third time, 1:071s.
Six iurlongs-Oheisa won, My Partner
second, Jardine third; time. 1:2l1a.
Nine-sixteenths mlle--Admire won,
Roy second, Ray third; time, O:57s4.
Mile and an eighth-Inierno won,
Roouefort second, Haroldine third
time, 2:04l2
Nine-six ixteenths-Pagsn won, Doctor
second, Ithaca third; time, 1:OOs4.
AT HELENA.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29.-All the
favortes won in the running events ex-
cept in the first race.
Three furlongs-The Lark won, Mid
get second, Lulu B. third; time :35.
Five furlongs-Nelson won, Minnie
second, Jim K. third time :03.
Nine.sixteenth mile-Hal Fisher won,
o. N. G. second, Carrie Crooks third;
time :5714.
Trotting, 2:24 class (unfnished)-
Maud Thatchon won frat and third
heats, Bozeman won second. Alarmist
and Anita also started; best time 2:24.
Seven fuIlongs-Auteuil won, st. ia
cobs second, Larghette third; time ~.
The herald., 1894-08-30
NorwcpiRu BARK Sunk.

FucHAI. leland of Madeira, Aug. 29.-
The Briti.h steamship North Castle has
arrived here and reports having been in
collision on August 25th. in latitude 45
north. o igitude 80. with TIE Norwegian
bark We iernl, Captain Person, from
Savannah for London. The bark sank
but her crew was saved,
The herald., 1894-08-30
A Twelve-kound Mill.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 90
A mill for purse of $500 has been ar.
ranged between William Osborne, light.
weight champion of France. and Billy
Smith, 125-pound champion of the Pa
citic coast. The mill will consist of IL
rounds and will be held in the basement
of the Oxford club, at Colorado City, on
Saturday night.
The herald., 1894-08-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Dsily Herald Will be promptly disron-
tinued hereafter No papers W Ii be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the same have been
psidlfor in advance.
: J.sP Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francitco, is an
authorized agen. This paper is Kept on file i'll
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
RhnelHnder Building, New YORK.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC a copy.
No contributions returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
THE COURT RECORD.
Court.
Room 1-James NJ. Winters. Judge.

Room flames M. Winters. Judge.
A. r. Baker ct al. VS.. Supreme Sitting
Order of Iron Hall Receiver claims. On
Enoch II. Moore VS.. John Lather eft al;
mechanics lien. On trial by court.
Joseph j. Elder ct al. VS.. Amanda A.
whitson ct al; mechanics lien. Judgment
for plaintiff for $13s. Is.
Eureka Saving and Loan Association VS..
Francis A. Mitchell ct al; note and mort
500.
Hannah Cain VS.. Joseph Cain; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
LOWE p. McCutcheon VS.. John c. Nc
Cutcheon; divorce. Dismissed.
Charles Wellows VS.. c.. c.. G. & st. l..
Railway Company; damages. Dismissed.
Minnie Dietz VS.. Frank Dietz; divorce.
Finding for defendant.
Elite Kleinhaus VS.. John Kleinhaus; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Mono Schneider VS.. John Schneider; d.
vorce. Decree granted. plaintiff.
Room 2-J. w. Harper. Judge.
Mary E. Caldwell VS.; Albert Caldwell;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. W.,
tiers; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Annie r. Watts VS.. James Watts; d.
vorce. Degree granted plaintiff:
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. together
with custody of child.
Charles Coalson VS.. Gertrude Cline Coal
court. Marriage declared null and void.
Lindley A. Talbot VS.. Henry Campbell;
et al, meCndOlC > lien. lTlSQ ny COuTl.
Finding for defendant.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Amelia Bernloeh VS.. Chris. Bernloeh; d.
vorce. Decree granted PLAINTIFF.
Emma Stiles VS.. Albert Stiles; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff.
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown, Judge.
Charles w. DePauw VS.. Premier Steel
Company; intervening petition of Block
Pollard Iron Company for possession OF
$500 pounds of locomotive tires. Trial by
court.
E. D.. Woodruff VS.. Van Buren,, trustee:
TO satisfy mortgage. Decree ordering sat-
isfaction of mortgage.
Rowland Evans VS.. American Casualty
and Insurance Company; attachment and
garnishment. Distribution ordered on judg-
ment heretofore entered.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance. OF
Newark, VS.. James Goodlet: foreclosure
Finding in favor of plaintiff VS.. James
Goodlet for $7,061 and decree Of foreclosure.
The Vessels Company VS.. Frank Num-
menhoff; on account. Trial by court.
New SHIFTS Filed.
Marion Smith VS.. Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Chicago & St. Louis Railroad; suit for dam
ages, demand, 5000. Cirucit Court.
Clara Beckner VS.. Frank II. Helwig ct al. (;
suit TO recover bond. Circuit Court.
Edwin H. Peck ct al. vs.. John l.. Moore;
suit on account. Suprior Court, Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
AN AVERAGE VOLUME
BUSINESS OF INDIANAPOLIS RAIL-
WAYS COMPARATIVELY GOOD.
liners strfke-Fair Shipments of
Fruits and Vegetables.

The train records show that in the week
ending May 10 but eighty-one fewer loaded
cars were handled at Indianapolis than In
the corresponding week of 1898. and going
back TO 1892 an Increase Is shown this year
OF 7SS loaded cars. The comparisons were
as favorable for the week ending May II.
which shows that while the volume OF
traffic Is not what would be called a
heavy one, II compares favorably with that
OF the month OF May in the past. and the
exhibit would be even more favorable this
year but for the coal and other strikes OF
less Importance, for, without question, the
business Of the roads Is now lessened from
such causes. East-bound business last
week was hardly up to that OF the week
preceding. yet there is considerable grain
going forward and large quantities OF
cerealine products. and the shipments of
provisions are larger than at this time last
year. In manufactured goods and hard
wood lumber the shipments are light for
May. West-bound business Of the lower
class freights has certainly improved the
last two weeks, but Is still far below the
ordinary tonnage In the higher class
freights the tonnage is light, but not more
so than usual at this season OF the year.
In groceries. such as sugar, coffees and
fish. there is a heavy movement, indian
apolis having become much more of a dis
tributing center the last few years, and
each year increases this feature OF bust
ness. Shipments of goods 70 the West, the
Southwest and TO transcontinenta line
points are growing with each year. which
holds the west-bound business well up to
that OF preceding years. Local business
was quite brisk, especially out bound.
The large gatherings here during the week
helped matters a good deal in this dlrec-
ton. The shipments OF fruits and vege-
tables. as well as the receipts. are coming
nearer TO the usual quantity than for many
months past, and, taken as a whole, the
traffic situation with Indianapolis lines is
much more satisfactory than with roads In
other sections or in comparison with other
lines OF business. 1t should be borne I'm
mind that freight traffic in May and June
Is generally as light as in any months of
the year, shipments OF grain, live stock,
coal, coke and hay being at the minimum
volume. Below Is given the number of cars
received and forwarded at this point for
the week ending May 10. as compared with
the corresponding week OF two preceding
years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Raising ~Cucumbers.
The Independent.

The cucumber is ar unsatisfactory vege-
table with many gardeners, but need not
be so If they will take proper pains with IL.
In the majority of cases IL does not "a
for the labor and land given TO 1t; but II a
little more labor were added the resuns
might be more commensurate. Having got
ten the plants safely past their first hazard.
the predatory striped bugs, they usually go
ahead hourishingly for a time. They spread
out and cover the ground, are filled with
bloom. and many small fruits set and Civ
promise OF abundance. About that time
the weather gets very hot and the ground
dry; the fruits become stunted and yellow
prematurely. and the vines wither and die.
The remedy is sufficiently indicated. and
their need be expressed by a single word
moisture. AS long as cultivation is possible
keep the soil loose. not only directly about
the roots OF the vines but over the whole
plot. y piece OF ground should be chosen
that is known TO hold moisture well. Then
make up your mind that you will supply
water III IL becomes necessary. Do IL in the
easiest way you can-from windmill or by
hose, but supply IL. Carry II In bucketfuls
II necessary. and pour it down about the
roots in the evening. so that the ground
can absorb Ii before the sun can beat upon
IL and bake the surface With plenty OF
moisture the vines can be made to continue
producing for weeks, no matter how hot
and dry the season may be. In growing
m for pickles there Is especial la
billy of having the vines caught by a
drought Just at the wrong time. as the
crop, OF course, Is wanted late In the sea-
son. And for this purpose i have never
had much success except by the aid OF an
artificial supply OF water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Hospital Cars suggested.

Most Of the surgeons of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west of Pittsburg who last
week went TO Philadelphia TO attend the
annual meeting have returned and report
having had a very interesting meeting. Two
were discussed, and some very sensible re-
marks made as regards the ventilation of
coaches and the transportation OF persons
suffering from infectious diseases. One OF
the members said: while the proper VEN
tilation OF coaches as a safeguard against
infectious disease may yet be greatly i'm
proved on. the railway companies OF the
country seem TO nave made no great prog
ress in guarding the travelling public
against the spread of disease by allowing
invalid persons TO occupy the same COM
partments with healthy passengers. This
Is an evil that has been tolerated by far
too long already, and travellers have begun
TO get their eyes opened to the dangers of
such a custom. During the Spring season,
especially, all the trains which touch the
watering places and health resorts carry
countless numbers OF passengers who are
suffering from diseases which may be i'm
parted 10 others en- route. / see only one
practicable solution OF this error. and that
Is for the companies to provide hospital
cars on their lines for the conveyance of
such persons. The expense of a hospital
car could be leSsened by running IL only
at stated periods TO health resorts and pub
fishing this fact before hand. There have
been cases under my own observation
contracted contagious diseases by travelling
In a berth previously occupied by an in
valid. i believe that within the next few
years this difficulty will be effectually rem
edied, and when IL is the railroads will
have done a noble act in the protection OF
their passenger traffic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
HeartIess

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, May I9.-Numbers
!. 2 and 4 of the Spring Valley coal mines
in this city are on fire at the bottom, and
the company this morning asked the strik-
erS to allow the men to go to work ex-
tinguishing the flames. A meeting was
called, and by a close vote il was decided
not to allow a man down the shafts. The
meeting was about 10 adjourn when Vice
President Murray, of the State miners or
ganizatiou, arrived. He strongly urged a
action as they had taken was putting a club
in the operators hands, by which their
cause would be defeated. In spite of Muir
rays remonstrances the miners adjourned
without reconsidering the vote, and the
French Anarchists set up a shout of Let
them burn" Tear them down." etc. The
operators are determined to have the fire
extinguished IL they have to import men.
If they do there will likely be trouble. The
foreign miners are very hot-headed and
greatly agitated. The English-speaklng
miners are all in favor of putting out the
fire, but they are in the minority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Miss Cannaday Found.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, May 19.-Dr. Lester
II. Painter, recently from medical college,
opened an office here a few weeks ago and
proceeded TO make himself agreeable TO
everybody. Shortly afterward Miss Jennie
Cannaday, a beautiful girl of seventeen, and
OF good family. took service in the Bundy
House dining room, near where the young
doctor had his office. Thursday Miss Cam
naday disappeared, and remained lost until
last night. A suspicion grew that she was
in DR.. Painters office, and after several un-
successful attempts on the part of her
friends 10 effect an entrance, Deputy
Sheriff John Smith was employed. Smith
is fearless Of man or beast. He climbed
over the transom of the outer door. and
In the back office. The Doctor had flown,
but is now badly wanted to answer to a
5000 suit for damages or his conduct with
the girl filed by her guardian this morning,
she being an orphan. Painter is the son OF
a wealthy farmer of high standing near
MiddlefoWn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
county solid for Johnston.

VALPARAISO. Ind, May 19.-The largest
Republican convention ever held in Porter
county met in this city this afternoon to
select delegates to the congressional con-
vention at Hammond next Thursday and
TO nominate a county ticket. The follow
ing delegates were selected to the congress
sionaI convention: N. T. Agnew, w. c..
Letherman, E. +. White. A. w. Little. S.
]. Thatcher. j. r. Pagin, 1. c. b. Suman,
J. +. Bryant, Jonn Foster. II. r., Dodd.
]. c.. Cole. Alvin Gay, Z. S. Mortified. c..
f. Way. Thomas Watts, Warren Harris,
"A. j. Bowser, d. McHenry, Frank Quick
and Perry Blake, with Judge L. ID. Crum-
packer delegate at large. The delegates
were instructed to cast the entire delegate
vote of Porter county for William Johnston.
The delegates to the congressional conven-
ton were also chosen to the senatorial con-
vention and are pledged to support Hon.
William II. Gostlin, of Hammond, for joint
Senator for Lake and Porter counties. The
following county ticket was nominated:
Representative, George -. Gregg; auditor,
Melvin j. Stinchfield; clerk, Edmund VIII
son; sheriff, Heber Stoddard; recorder, A.
r. Gustafson; treasurer, John Ritter; sur
veyor, Thomas Carver; coroner, DR.. Fred
Ketchum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Traffic Notes.

The Peoria & Eastern handled at Indian
apolis last week eighteen more loaded cars
than in the week ending May u and sixty
OF 1888.
The movement of empty cars West last
week Increased considerably. The st. Louis
division OF the Big Four hauled west 6S4
empty cars. the Chicago division as. the Pc
oria * Eastern III and the Vandalia 243.
The Vandalia last week improved on the
week ending May II somewhat, handling at
this point forty-three more loaded cars than
IN the week ending May L. but droLpgping
226 loaded cars.
The Lake Erie & Westerns business be-
gins 10 improve. Last week the road fer
and handled In and out twenty-five more
loaded cars than In the week ending May
II, falling but sixty-eight loaded cars be-
hind the same week last year.
The four Pennsylvania lines handled at
indianapolis last week six more loaded
cars than in the week ending May ~,
but dropped 267 below the same week last
year. The Indianapolis division of the
Pennsylvania lines handled seventeen more
loaded cars at indianapolis last week than
I'm the orrespondin week of 1893. The de-
crease this year was largely with the Louis
Vile division, which continues TO do less
freight business than at any time in many
years
The Chicago division OF the Big Four con-
tinues 10 handle more business than last
receiving and forwarding at Indianapolis in
the week ending May 10 4.293 cars. which
was Lilo more than We're handled here In
the corresponding week OF 1893. Last week
the 81. Louis and Bee-line divisions handled
at indianapolis three more cars than in the
week ending May II, but, going back to the
corresponding week OF 1893. IL will be no.
ticed that the two divisions handled 272
fewer loaded cars this year.
Personal. Local and General Notes.
The net earnings OF the Baltimore &
Ohio for April fen $l7S, go below those OF
April. 1898.
A. II. PoIhamus, foreman OF engineers on
the Pennsylvania Lines, is seriously Ill
with rheumatism
summer tourists rates to wisconsin and
Minnesota points go into effect to-day. de-
spite the bad weather.
Robert McSmith. who has for some years
represented the e., u. q .. az Detroit. has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Jason Brown Defeated.

MADISON, Ind., May 19.-The Democratic
congressional primary election in Jefferson
county. one of the two remaining counties
in the Third or Jason Browns district,
was held to-day. Stockslager gets nine and
one-half instructed votes out of Jefferson
county's thirteen, and his nomination is
thus assured, as fifty-four are necessary to
nomination, and he already has fifty. Marsh
gets one vote and Brown two and one-half
votes. This means that Jason will be de-
feated in the coming convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Cleveland Had Great Sport.

WASHINGTON. n. c., May 19.-Presi-
dent Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle and Sec
rotary Gresham spent six hours here to-
day. They came ON the steamer Violet,
which coaled UP at the government yards
and left a supply of oil for the light
house. The party killed 2S5 birds on Bo-
dies island, Friday. the President leading
with IA. Near Hatteras. the catch of blue
fish and drum surpassed anything Mr..
Cleveland ever saw. Monday the party
will take another hunt on Bodies island.
They then go direct to Washington. The
President has not been 10 Moorehead at
all. He is delighted with this second visit
to North Carolina and expects to return
next fall and take a deer hunt in HYDE
Park. The party came 10 North Carolina
have enjoyed the visit exceedingly and feel
reiuVenated. AS the Violet steamed out
the party stood on deck and acknowledged
the salutes OF the people who lined the
wharf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Seven Men Killed.

PRINCETON, KY, May ia collision
in the Standing Rock tunnel, on the New
port News & Mississippi Valley railroad,
twelve miles east Of this place. to-day,
killed the following seven men outright:
NICHOLAS HILL, conductor.
j. CRISP, C~ovington, KY, head crushed
and thighs fractured.
and head crushed.
r.. L. BOWEN. .Paducah. KY. jaws
crushed; internally injured.
]. CONDREY, Mayfield KY, remains not
yet taken from the wreck.
JOHN B. DUNCAN, Dulaney, KY, ABIDE
men torn open; head crushed.
GEORGE WHITEHEAD, Paducah. KY,
skull crtshad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Anderson Trottfng Races.

ANDERSON, Ind, May 19:-The directors
of the Driving Park Association met this
afternoon and set the date for the summer
meeting on July 10, IL and II. Frank
Walker will start the following events:
First Day-Three-m.nute trot, $500; $40
pace, $500; 2:2S trot, 500.
Second Day-2:45 trot, $500; 2:Se pace, 800;
2:25 trot, $500.
Third Day-2:25 pace. $500: 2:22 trot. $500;
2:2O pace. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Ashley sues for n MUTTON.

The Ann Arbor railroad is again the basis
OF litigation. Late Saturday night there was
dropped into the office OF the clerk OF courts
at Toledo a petition which is the beginning
OF a suit in which millions are involved.
The action is brought against the Toledo,
Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad by
ex-Gov. James NJ. Ashley. who was. from
the organization until the present month.
president of the corporation. Ashley now
asks Judgment against the company in the
sum OF $751; 00, with interest. on account OF
unpaid salary and cans. The total approx
mates nearly half n million dollars. Ac-
cOrding TO the document, during the entire
period or Ashley's connection with the road
he has never received n dollar of salary,
and. on the other hand. has from time TO
time drawn upon his private funds to meet
payments on equipments. Mr.. Ashley Is
practically out OF the company, OF which
he was the founder. Within a year he was
the holder Of 100000 of its stock, but to-
day he is credited with but one hundred
shares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Couldn't stand Disgrace.

VALPARAISO, Ind. May 19. - This
morning Miss Grace Ouderkirk, a we'll
known young woman of this city, attempt
ed suicide by shooting. Several pieces oil
lately and she was suspected and a search
warrant issued yesterday and one piece
found In her room. Last night another
piece was taken and a warrant issued fol
her arrest. This morning, before being ar
rested, she broke into the trunk of q
roomer, took a loaded revolver, placed II
to her breast and fired. She is very low
tonight n will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Fourtb-CInss Po.tmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Fourth-class
postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows in Indiana: E. G. Barrow, Erie, Law
renee county, vice j. p. Maher, resigned;
d. j. Leeper, Green Hill, Warren county,
vice Grant Buck, resigned; Ida Williams,
Raglesville, Daviess county, vice Emslie
Wadsworth, removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

mand for county taxes. The request was
not complied with and the officers levied
on the engine. General Passenger Agent
P~arkhurst, however, outwitted the officers
by sending a crew with an engine to the
the railroad men won, closing the switch
first and going out of town at a fifty-mile-
an-hour clip. The deputy sheriffs and treas
urer hotly pursued the c. & S. Z. people,
but they Were easily distanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
OhifuarY.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Andrew ]. Gra-
ham, author of a well-known system Of
fRn rigbi.s d, wnien a 1ea his ms bom nam ie S 1%ie1 9l
N. j., to-day. He was born in the township
of Green Creek, Sandusky county,, Ohio, in
1880.
BOSTON, May 19.-Thomas Niles, a we'll
known publisher of Boston, died to-day at
Perugia, Italy. Mr.. Niles was born in Bos-
ton in 1925, and was at his death the senior
partner of the publishing firm
of RohertS RrotherS