davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
WORK MUST PROCEED
Mr. Martindale Refused an Injunc-
tiOn Against Sewer Contractors.
FOurteenth-Street Sewer Construction
Cannot Be Stopped-Unusual Claims
in a Bill for Divorce.

Judge Bartholomew yesterday rendered
opinion IN the suit of Robert Martin
dale against the city Of Indianapolis, TO
prevent the obstruction of the State ditch
by the continuation Of the Fourteenth-street
sewer The Judge finds that the plans of
the city already begun cannot be inter-
fered with and sustains the demurrer of
the defendants 10 the suit. The court holds
that the plaintiff had an opportunity to
have had complete remedy upon the day
set for final hearing, although the plaintiff
claimed that he had been misled into not
appearing before the board to protest by
a general public statement having been pub
lished that the city was going TO carry out
and construct a general plan of sewerage
previously adopted and which satisfac-
tory to the plaintiff.
The court shows that this suit is for in
junction solely, and that no question of
damages is presented. Section SO of the
city charter, which sets out the city's
power so far as improvements are con-
cerned, is quoted by the court, and then
he shows that legal publication was made
by the Board Of Public Works and final
day set on which persons affected by the
construction of the sewer could be heard.
The plaintiff saw the advertisement, says
the court, and although he complains that
he did not appear because he supposed the
city intended carrying out the plan which
included the Bell-street sewer there is no
allegation in the complaint that the city
does not intend to carry out that general
plan. The court does not excuse the plaintiff
from failure to appear before the board
and enter his protest. He holds that there
was a time set for this and that large
public work was begun and allowed to pro-
ceed in full view of the plaintiff. In con-
cluSion the court says that he cannot inter-
fere by injunction unless upon a great pub
lie necessity In the case of this aDDlica-
ton for Injunction the party had another
remedy and did not accept it, and now
the court finds that it would be impossible
to enjoin defendants without great damage
to the city. He cites the cases set out in
city VS.. Uhl ct al, 80 Ind, 53l and says:
NO question is raised as to the power
of the city TO make the contract, and / find
the description is sufficiently definite to
cover all matters as to the size and course
Of the proposed sewer. Under the facts al
legged in plaintiffs complaint, he may
may not suffer damages by reason of the
construction of the sewer. Under such
join the defendants but leave the plaintiff
to a remedy at law, If one should arise.
Hence. conclude the demurrer to the
complaint should be sustained and the
same is sustained"
Charles Martindale, attorney for the
plaintiff, states that by the decision the
Board of Public Works is not relieved of
the duty of providing an outlet for the
waters which will be delivered to the state
ditch at its junction with the Fourteenth
street sewer, by means Of an interceptor at
Bell or Manchester street
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
ASTHMA PREVALENT.
Over $4,000 Cases In Indianapolis.
A Noted Physicians Views on the Subject

Asthma has hitherto baffled the skill of
our best physicians Within a comparative
ly recent period DR.. r. Shiffman, Of st.
Paul, Mimi, who has devoted many years
of study to the treatment of asthma, bron-
chitis and Group, has prepared remedy
for these affections which is meeting with
great success wherever introduced. With
this remedy there is no waiting for results.
1t is not a nauseating compound to be swal-
lowed, but is used by inhalation, thus
reaching the seat of disease direct. It's ac-
ton is immediate and certain. Acting di-
rectly upon the mucous membrane of the
air passages, it relieves the spasm and con-
strtction instantaneously, facilitates free
and easy expectoration and insures com
Portable rest to those otherwise unable to
sleep except in chair All druggists have
this remedy in stock, but in order that
every sufferer who has in vain tried every
other means of relief may test its efficacy
the doctors representative will give away
a free trial package, as an advertisement. to
everyone who applies to-day and to-mor-
at George w. Sloans drug store, No.
22 West Washington street, thus convincing
the most skeptical. Persons living at a
distance who wish TO test the merits of this
remedy should address DR.. r. Shiffman,
Box No. 161 st. Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Notice to Contractors.

Presidents Office University of Indiana
Bloomington, March 26, 1S9i-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office until
u O'Clock noon on the 1st day OF May, 1894
for the furnishing of all the labor and ma
terial required in the erection and COM
pietion OF a two-story and basement, stone
asher, brick and slate roof building, TAX
13S in dimensions. Plans and specifications
will be on file at this Office and at the
office OF Parker & Jeckel. architects, An
derson. Indiana. and after April 20. 1894
No proposal Will be considered unless il
be accompanied by bond or certified
check for a sum not less than > per cent.
of said proposal. that the party so bidding
will enter into the contract i'm good faith.
and will give a good and sufficient bond
for the faithful performance of the work
10 the amount of 200 per cent. of said pro-
pOsal.
At least one OF the bondsmen i'm each
must be a resident Of Monroe county In
diana. The trustees reserve the right TO
reject any or all proposals.
5. X. LYONS, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03

past the roads centering here have been at
loggerheads; the Big Four, for instance,
would have no part IN the preparation OF
the indianapolis rate sheet Now II Is pro-
posed 20 harmonic matters and publish
a rate sheet 10 which all will assent, and
adjust percentages as they would be with
connections. placing all the indianapolis
lines on the same basis where there is COM
petition. For some weeks past there has
been no uniformity in rates TO Kansas
City or other Western points, each road
naming a rate that best suited IT. and on
east-bCund passenger business much the
same state of affairs exists. 1t is pro-
posed TO wipe of the slate and begin anew,
all using the same basing rate 10 all
their connections
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
A CIeves wreck Suit.

Sarah ]. Edwards, Administrative Of the
estate of Newbarry Edwards, began ac-
ton against the Cleveland Chicago, Cincin-
natl & ST. Louis railway yesterday to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the death of her
husband. The latter was employed by the
Big Four in the capacity of a passenger
engineer and was killed at Cleves station,
on May Is, 1892. 1t is alleged that on the
date named, as Edwards set out from Law
three telegraphic orders, which failed to
warn him that he would meet q freight
train at Cleves. 1t is alleged that sharp
curve just out of the village is so located
in the midst of grove that all view of the
track is cut off, and that Edwards was un-
able to see the approaching train. The
company is charged in the complaint with
negligently allowing this growth of forest
and herbage to remain along the track at a
dangerous point, and with failure to supply
the engineer with a proper set Of orders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the School Board,
Fowler Ind, up until Tuesday, April 10, at
10 o'clock standard time.
For materials to be furnished and labor
to be performed in the erection and COM
pletbn of a High School Building TO be
built of brick and trimmed with stone, in
accordance with plans and specifications
prepared for same by LaBelle & French,
architects of the city of Marion
Each contractor will be required to give
n certified check to the amount of $500 to
accompany his bid
This check is to be given to said School
Board to show good faith by the contractor
TO furnish a good bond for the full per-
formance and construction of said building
If the contractor fails to give bond the
check will be forfeited TO the School Board
The School Board reserves the right to re-
jsct any and all bids
Contractors, If they desire can figure on
plans and specifications At Marion. Ind. at
the office of IaEelle & French, Architects,
or ar Fowler, Ind.
BY order Of the School Board
j. NJ RICHEY, President.
o. c. BROCKWAY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plea san:
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 It's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
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 SOC
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 anv
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup CO
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
louisville. RY NEW YORK, HE
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
The Illinois halfway Law.

At Springfield, yesterday. the Illinois Su-
preTne Court. in deciding the case of the
Chicago. Burlington * Quincy VS.. Charles
l.. Jones, affirming the lower courts de-
cision, sustained the railroad act Of 1872,
which authorizes the Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners to fix a schedule OF
reasonable maximum rates for each rail
road OF the State. In thus deciding the
court denied that the act delegated legis-
lative powers, deprived persons of property
without due process. infringed upon the
rights Of trial by jury or impaired the OBJ
legations of contract as was contended by
the railway
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
SAYS 1T is SOLVENT
The Glover Leafs Answer to q
Demand for Its Sale.
Trust COmpany-IllinOis Railroad
Act Declared Valid.

Yesterday the Toledo, st. Louis & Kan
sas City railway, by r. f. Pardy and Jo-
sepb L. Stout, defendants IN a. suit brought
by the Continental Trust Company, filed
their answers in the United States Court at
Toledo. The railway denies that it failed
TO pay interest the bonds secured by
mortgage, denies that it is insolvent, ad-
mits that the Glover Leaf road is one sys-
tenn, and if sold should be sold one, but
denies that a sale is for it's best interests
Stout and Pardy declare that the agree
ment of consolidation under which the
Clover Leaf claims to be organized is void
and in contravention Of the laws of Ohio;
they deny that the road ever legally exc
cuted the bonds in question. They admit
the making and delivery by the company of
a mortgage or trust deed, but deny it's le-
gality and validity. The plaintiffs are
given until April 9 to answer
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03

asked to foreclose a chattel mortgage which
the engine company holds on an engine
purchased some time ago by the defendant.
The purchase price was $500. Sleicher pay
ing $500 OF the amount and giving his note
for the balance. In his defense Sleicher al
leges that the engine of Inferior
quality of machine, and that it was defect
i've in a number of essential points.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Wants Him Kept Away.

Mary f. Nenabee, in a complaint for di-
vorce filed yesterday. alleges that her hus-
band. John Nienabee, has abandoned her,
and that, from a respectable and comforta-
BILE home she has been compelled TO go
into kitchen to make her living. She
charges the defendant with numerous acts
of cruelty, and wants him restrained from
visiting her at the home of her mother.
The court is asked TO require the defendant
TO stand the expense of a trial for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Did Not SPARE the Rod.

Mary Lendora Wiggans was another of
the applicants for divorce yesterday. She
accuses her husband, Owen Wiggans. of
various acts OF cruelty, and says that he
did not spare the rod in his chastisements.
She prayS for the restoration of her maiden
name, Mary Lendora ThrOckmortOn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
DEMENTED THROUGH CRUELTY.
Maria Jones Makes Unusual Charges
in Her Divorce Bill.

In Her Divorce Bill.
In action for divorce against her hus-
band, Maria Jones AYERS that her reason
has been temporarily dethroned through a
systematic plan of fsndish persecution
adopted by Charles Jones. She believes that
her mind is permanently impaired on ac-
count of repeated acts of cruelty, which
consisted chiefly of threats to shoot her.
brandished before her eyes, that she has
been choked, kicked and beaten. The de-
fendant is also accused of paying more
than ordinary attention to Minnie Shaffer.
The plaintiff shows the court that her hus-
band is to receive a large sum of money
from the city for services performed, and
she asks for $4,000 alimony with the de-
cree of divorce The couple were married
in 1881. Mrs. Jones now lives at No. $50
West First street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Chicnro Compnny Sued.

The firm of \. RammelkamD & Co. yes
terday filed a suit in the Superior Court
against the Chicago Tailoring Company. al
leging failure on the part of the defendant
20 pay for a bill of goods. Judgment in the
sum Of $3.50 is asked.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Ten Dollars i'm Two Years.

Jennie Ray. wife of Thomas B. Ray. COM
plains of cruel treatment and failure to
provide, in a petition for divorce filed yes
terday. She shows that in two years her
husband has given her but $40. On one oc-
casion. she says. he called her "liar" on
another a fool" and then threatened to
cast her from the window of a two-story
house in which they were living. In the
summer of 1892 she says that her husband
left her on a sick bed and did not return
for two months. She asks for alimOny in
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Sent Her to the worIShouse.

Julia Schrott accused of burglary and
petit larceny was sent to the workhouse
for three months. the court having been
fully advised i'm the premises. The woman
was on trial Saturday, and poured into the
ears OF the court sad story of poverty and
domestic unhappiness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
They Were Merely Fined.

James Reynolds, a porter employed at
Carpenters saloon, No. 179 East Washing
ton street, was fined in the Criminal Court
yesterday. He was charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, the case coming before
Judge Cox on an appeal from the Police
Court. Reynolds pleaded not guilty, but
the court found itself unable to get around
the evidence and assessed the usual fine of
S25 and costs.
John Padden barkeeper at the same re-
sort, was found not guilty of the charge of
tempted to open the door of Carpenters s
saloon on the date of the sale of the liquor
and Padden closed the door in his face.
The barkeeper told the court that he did
not know that the visitor was policeman.
Padden was also accused of selling liquor
on Sunday, and strong evidence Of the same
being shown he was fined
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Selling Liquor in n BrotheI.

In the Police Court, yesterday morning,
Ida Law, inmate of Bertha Burners
brothel, was arraigned for selling liquor
after IL o'clock After trial she
victed and fined SO and costs In default
OF payment she was sent TO the workhouse
William Beatty. president of the saloon
keepers union. was arraigned for selling
liquor on Sunday. Against Thomas Rose
his bartender. there were three cases. All
of the cases were continued till April g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE, BICYCLES-Do you want 10
buy a bicycle? Why not get IL on easy
payments-say s. a month-not more than
car fare. Choice OF several standard high
grade, Sl25 Pneumatic. all brand new, can
be had and machine can be taken out on
payment OF s. or more, balance 10 be paid
monthly. Investigate. BICYCLE. care
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Alleges an Inferior Engine.

Yesterday Judge Harper heard an argu-
ment in the suit OF the Knickerbocker En-
gine Company VS.. Sleicher. The colrt is
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
HaughviIIe's ''Indian-GivinG" Case.

Judge Harper has taken under advisament
the demurrer argued yesterday in the suit
of Mary Rafferty, against the trustees and
the town of Haughville. The Rafferty, wom-
an brought suit against the town to re-
cover $500 reward offered by the trustees
for the conviction of the murderer of John
Tarpey. Mrs. Rafferty, claims that ~he fur
nished the evidence on which Lon Hender-
son was convicted The demurrer set out
the claim that the town of Haughville had
no right TO offer a reward, and that such
an act lay only within the jurisdiction CT
the State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
SAFE DEPOSITS.
SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire AMI Burglar. Finest
and only Vault OF the kini i'll the state Policeman
day and night guard Designed for the sl;s
keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds Abstracts
Plate. Jewels anu valuable Truaas nj rAox-
ages, etc
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
An Important Meeting To-Day.

The general passenger agents will to-day
hold a meeting at the Bates House, at
which representatives OF all roads inter-
ested in local rate matters are expected
TO be present. At several railroad centers
associations known as local organizations
have been organized. and have been doing
much To regulate rate matters and TO aid
IN the maintenance Of rates. For some time
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03
Personal. Local aud General Notes.

c. L. Schaff, general utility man. of Pres
ident ingalls,, was in the city for a short
time last night.
Isaac Burhans. agent of the roads cen
tering at New Buffalo. Ind. has resigned
and is succeeded by w. y. Helston, of
Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-03

The five-year-old son of Mrs. Alice Han
son, stenographer in the office of NJ. w.
Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapo-
lis e Vincennes. died Yesterday
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-12
aACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. .--S -Secretarla cuen-
ta de haber tornado possession de los Conaulados
de Espana en- San Thomas, Baltimore y Boston,
los sedores don Manuel A. de la Cueva, don Jose
M. Lluch y don Pompeyo Diaz Cossio respec-
tivamente
An1nciase que durante la ausencia del senior
vice-c6nsul de la Rep1blica de Guatemala en- esta
Capital ha quedado encargado del mismo, el Sr.
don Antonio Ahumada
Intendencia General de Hacienda pdblica.--
Circular del senior Intendente, que So reproduce
en- otro lugar.
Administrator General de Comunicaeiones.
-Particfpase que han quedado declaradas de ser
vicio de dsa Completo, las estaciones telegrafcas
del Estado, do San German, Yauco, Guayama y
Utuado cuyas horas son todos los dias desde las
siete de la mahana en- los meses desde Abril 4
Septiembre, desde las ocho de la mafiana en-
los de Octubre 4 Marco hasta las nueye de Ia
noche.
Junta de Obras del puerto de esta Capital
Balance de GAIA correspondence al mes de Fe-
brero 1ltimo.
Censo electoral para diputados 4 Cortes.-
T6rrnino municipal de Aguada; secciones q. y
3a.-TGrmino municipal de Moca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-12
CuadrOs de m6ritO'

Los cuadros pict6ricos que soicitud del
celosfsimo diputado Cortes por esta Capital Sc.
nor Garcia Molinas, concedi6 ell ministro de Fo-
mento nuestra Diputaci6n Provincial, segdn
indicamos edicion anterior, SO han recibido
por vapor-cor "Antonio Lopez en- el dia de
aver Diez era el n1mero de aqu9llos pero Ill
TINA hora Sc aument6 con uno mas del c6lebre
plntor don Cecilo Pla, amigo del referido di u
tado, qulen ha querido hacer ese presente la
D1putac1on y cuyo cuadro copia una preciosa
HILANDERA, fgura acknowledgements dibujada
que representa- una bella lugarena hilando en-
rueca 81 limo en- la imagination ideas, acaso
alnorosas Els una nota naturalista verdadera
Ia que presta apoyo el idilio eterno del cora
z6n humane. El cuadro esta tan bien dispuesto
plntado como pintan los grandes maestros es-
panoles; de una sola vez, por decirlo asf; Ell CO.
lor, fresco y justo, y la conception inspirada.
SegundO cuadro: ANTEs DE OAR Ell sf'' de
Uria Premiado con segunda medalla. Re-
lresenta esta preciosa tela la cohorte de una bo-
ga en- 81 slglo ANl con todo el aparato usado en-
aquellos tiempos- Es la escena culminante del
drama sempiterno de la familia.
Acaso La despOsada anna otro. La brillan.
tez dulzura de color que SO obserya en- la obra
del senior Urla, es verdadero portento de mo-
dernismo. La composition es muy discreta v
Ell dibujo acertado.
Tercer cuadro: 'PAIsAJE," de Torrecillas.
Premiado con tercera medalla Este es una nota
hel de la naturaleza, encontrada por el artsta
mucha fortuna donde ha maneiado la luz V
el color con maestrfa tai que pueden apreciarse
las distancias del infinito.
Cuarto cuadro: t.EL TAJo DE RoNDA," de
Juliana Premiado con tercera medalla, Como
ttulo indica, este cuadro es de los que podrfa-
mos lamar de historic geod6sica, va que tanto
Tos hemos afcionado poner notes cientficos &
todas las cosas Representa- como pintura, una
tendencia 3 escueIa contemporaries, pues en- 81 Sc
ifnita Ia manera de hacer del cslebre Mufoz De.
grain. Aeaso por este De resiste entrar en- la
plpila pero una vez ALI reaparece en- Il irnagina-
cion del expectador Ia vision nisma del obieto
pintado con toda su grandeza, verdad energfa
Quinto cuadrO. "CARNIoERo ROMANO pre-
niado con 3.a medalla. Es una primorosa copia
de La verdad. Existe en- Roma esa nisma carni.
cerfa, trasadada felmente 81 ienzo por nuestro
panaionado Fue gu primer envfo IA Exposici6n
I conquiss6 una msdalla, pues u ainceridad, cas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-12
DIPUTACION PROVINCIAL
Sss,6n del z De A5ra de 1894


Concurrentes Soler, Egozcue, Pena, Cabale-
no, Alvarez Perez Blanes Villar, Morey, Ru-
bert Perez Martinez Bosch, .Cuchi, Crosas y L6-
PEE Landr6n.
Sc concedi6 una subvencion de quinientos
pesos & la Institution ibre de ensenanza popular
para el afo econ6mico proximo de l894-95.
Sc dispuso el pago de cuatrocientos pesos
con cargo la partida de imprevistos q favor de
las familias de las vfctimas del dltimo descarri-
lamiento del ferrocarril.
Sc vot6 un cr6diUo extraordinario de $1,000
con destino q cubrir los gastos de estddio del
eamino vecnal de Coamo Santa Isabel,
Sc pas6 nforme de una Comlsi6n Ia ms
tancia del Professor don Felipe Janer soicitando
on arrendamiento el edifcio que la Provincial po-
see en- Santurce.
FuG desestimada una instancia de don Jose
Serrat para que Sc adquirieran por este Centro
800 acciones de peso de la rifa del cuadro de
4Isquivel mi por una corona"
Sc desestim6 una instancia de los Ofciales
de las ofcinas provinciales solicitando aumento
de haberes que compensase ell descuento que les
lmpone la Ley de presupuestos del Estado.
Sc concedi6 don Juan Macho Moreno la
suma de Glen pesos por ejemplares de vaIias obras
de instruction de que es autor
Sc pas6 q la Comisi6n de Fomento la R. O..
de 26 de Febrero pr6ximo pasado relativa la
construction de Was de communication en- esta
Provincia.
Sc nombr6 don Antero Adzuar auxiliar
mecanico de la Administrator de la LoterIa
por pase otro destino del que la desempenaba
Sc nombr6 Official 81 & don Antonio Bazan
para cubrir la vacante que result6 por falleci-
1niento del senior Ramonet don Federico Di
mas por ascenso para la que deja el senior Bazan
Asi mismo fueron nombrados para cubrir
las otras vacautes don Leopoldo Carmona don
Julio Molina
Sc aprob6 ell proyecto de presupuesto para
el aho econ6mico proximO, haciendose algunas
economics.
Sc acord6 pasar la Comisi6n de Fomento
uaa moc6n del senior Usera sobre creaci6n del
cargo de cronista provincial.