davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
ARDONED ON THE FOJTRTH

Fifty of the rebel prisoners, all nat
ives, were pardoned on the Fourth by
President Dole. None of the ringIead-
ers were given their freedom. but
thelr sentences We're commuted for
terms ranging from five to fifteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
DEITCH ESTATE CASE
PLAINTIFF UNEXPECTEDLY DIS
MISSES HIS SUIT.
County Commissioners Refuse n Lii.
cense for brighton Beach he
cause of an IrreguIarity.

The litigation over the Deitch estate,
which has been pending in the Circuit
Court for nearly year, was settled yes
terday afternoon Unexpectedly. The suit
was brought by Clarence Deitch, admins
traitor Of the estate of Felix Deitch, against
Guilford Deitch. executor OF Joseph Deitch's
estate. The suit was to recover $4,000,
which the heirs of Felix Deitch averred
had been loaned to Joseph Deitch several
years before his death. The estate of the
latter is valued at $4,000. Among the leg
atees is the German Orphans Home, which
was represented by attorney A. c. AAyres.
Finch q Finch appeared for the executor
of the will of Joseph Deitch, W. u. Howe
represented the heirs Of Susan Deitch, j..
L. Thornton represented the Indianapolis
Orphans Home. Chambers, Pickens &
Moore brought suit for the plaintiffs The
case went TO trial before jury yesterday
afternoon, and progressed until nearly 3
o'clock. At that hour the plaintiffs attor-
neys wanted to call Gulford Deitch, one
of the defendants. 10 the stand, but OBJ
lection was made by the other side. The
question was argued for an hour, and at the
close Judge Brown decided that the tes-
timony OF Guilford Deitch would not be
competent. The plaintiffs attorneys then
consulted with their client and announced
that they would withdraw the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
WOULD BUY A GOLD BRICK.
This Man from the West Did Not
Know He Had been Buncoed.

A guileless looking individual. perhaps
twenty-five or forty-five years of age. with
the stamp of a Western sun on his cheek,
walked into police headquarters yesterday
afternoon and asked, in a manner as il ex-
pecting to be rebuked for breathing:
rs the chief in?'
What can do for your asked Sergeant
Hyland
Il want you to help find a man here who
Is a prominent citizen, but can't find him.
/ have tramped all day and seen every
keefer in town. but one of them is my
man. His name is Jake Keefer, and he Is
way up in in this place. 1 know"
I'll get the directory and see IL we can't
locate him." replied the sergeant. but the
stranger said it was useless, for he had ex-
amined four different directories and not
one contained the name and address Of
Jake Keefer.
rs he a relative Of yours?' was asked.
Not exactly" replied the stranger, but
he owes me some money. 1t came about in
this way: / live out West. keefer came
along one day in pretty hard luck. He was
busted. and helped him along. gave him
some clothes and stood good for his board.
He said he owned ranch around here some
place, and his people had all kinds Of
money. He invited me to come and see
him If l ever come near indianapolis, and
he promised to pay for what L gave him.
Here L am, and / want to make little
visit and collect something on account.
Well, If you people can't find him suppose
somewhere. and I know he would like to
;ee me. Good Qay'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
BRIGHTON BEACH NO MORE.
John Walters Refused a Liquor LIZ
ccnse a Technicnlitx.


The County Commissioners will refuse to
renew the license of John Walters, pro-
prietor OF the resort known as Brighton
Beach. 1t was at this resort that w. 3.
Thomas was killed by Winnie Smith. There
has been no remonstrance against Wal
tiers, but his license will be refused be-
cause of the illegal manner in which he
published his application. The law on this
point says that publications of this char
acter shall be made in a weekly paper
IL the place where the applicant desires 10
sell liquor is located outside of the city
Otherwise the publication must appear in
daily newspaper. Prior TO March %, 1885,
Brighton Beach was outside of the city
limits. On that date the territory I'm which
the resort is situated was annexed to the
city, Walters claims that he did not know
this when he published his application in
a weekly paper. The Commissioners, how
ever, say that they cannot legally grant
the license
b. Johnson and j. Monkey, who applied
for license to sell liquor at Broad Ripple.
failed TO appear to answer TO the charges
preferred by demonstrators when cited by
the board, and will not be granted a IL
cense.
Joe Gates announced his application for
a license through the regular advertise
ment but did not file 1t. A remonstrance
containing long list of names is wait
ing for him. Gates wants TO sell liquor at
Mount Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
The Theory of the Digestion OF
Food.

The human stomach is a pear-shaped bag
into which all food drops at once when
swallowed. Three things happen-the blood
rushes into the substance of the stomach
mot into it's interior) to heat it; thousands
OF little ducts or pipes pour copiously forth
fluid called the gastric juice; and then
the stomach begins wave-like, churning
movement which thoroughly mixes the gas
trio juice with the food, and by and by
changes the whole INTO a gray-looking,
semi-liquid paste called chyme This is di-
gestion as 1t takes place in health.
But, look you. If the stomach fails TO
furnish the gastric juice. or fails TO fur
nish enough of it, the food simply lies in
the stomach and turns sour, putrefies. fer
ments-as it would in a warm. moist air
outdoors This is INDIGESTION, dyspepsia or
gastrits. Having no other. way of escape
the posons so engineered pass into the
circulation and set up train of results
like these: Headache. foul taste in the
mouth. loss of appetite and nausea, fUrred
tongue. disordered heart action, nervous
weakness and prostration. chills followed
chest after eating. fugitive muscular pains,
followed in time by grave local ailments.
etc. All this bear In mind. comes of a
more or less complete failure of the stom-
ach to secrete gastric juice.
Having studied this subject for many
years the Shakers Of Mount Lebanon, On:
Infamous medicinal chemists and
herbalists-sought among the plants culti-
waited by them only for a remedy which
should have the distinct and special effect
Of stimulating the flow of gastric juice 10
a normal amount and at the same time of
the full, natural digestive strength No
other so-called remedies for dyspepsia have
this purpose in view, yet ii is the absolutely
essential thing. Successful in their efforts,
even beyond their hopes, they have placed
their discovery on the market under the
name OF the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It's
effects are immediate and radical. Relief
is felt at once and a permanent cure soon
follows. 1t is the sure and scientific remedy
for indigestion and dyspepsia.
Confident in their work, the Shakers offer
trial bottles at the nominal price of ten
cents. For sale by nearly all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
ALL ARE SLASHING
NONE OF THE CHICAGO ROADS PAY
ING ANY ATTENTION TO TARIFF.
Rates Demoraiixed-L. Il. a WIS
- Switching Charge Withdrawn.

A dispatch from Chicago says: The situa-
ton In Western freight rates Is fully as
bad as that under which the lines between
Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard are
struggling. To make matters worse some
OF the lines seem determined TO do all in
their power TO keep up the decentralization.
The prospect OF business from the handling
of the new crop has been sufficient TO set
all these fellows to cutting and slashing as
though their prosperity depended entirely
upon the amount OF tonnage they handle,
irrespective Of the rate at which they
handle it. They seem to want traffic no
matter whether they make anything or not.
Tonnage at the expense of net receipts is
the rule which seems to be the guiding
principle OF two or three OF the Western
lines. This attitude was the real reason
why the members of the Western trunk
line pool could not form permanent agree
ment for the maintenance OF rates. Pretty
much everybody wanted pretty much all the
traffic and wanted IL pretty much all the
time; and. under such circumstances. an
agreement was. and is, somewhat difficult
of accomplishment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

amaker. Postmaster-zeneral in the Cab
met OF President Harrison. and Nr. Barclay
II. Warburton, OF this city. were marriei
this afternoon. The wedding was a very
quiet affair. only the immediate members
or the two families being present.
OWENS-BOX.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. June 81 ID. Owens
and Miss Nellie Box were united in mar
rage, at the home Of the bride last night.
Miss Box is a daughter of Capt. T. j. Box.
Mr.. owens is well-known Lawrence
county teacher and has been teaching in
Elwood during the past winter.
MYERS-CAAIPBELL.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
kOKOMO, Ind. June 1s.-Wednesday
evening Samuel Myers and Miss Alice r.
Campbell. of this city. were married n,
the residence OF the brides parents, Rev
w: II. Winans, of the First Baptist Church
officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
CRIMINAL COURT CASES,
jacob wees<s, War Veteran, on
Trial-The Ginsberg Indictment.

Jacob Weeks. n veteran soldier, was ar
raigned in the Criminal Court yesterday on
the charge of assault and battery with in
tent to kill. His accuser was Sam Holton.
colored man. employed at the Encaustic tile
works. Weeks and Holton had some
trouble because the latter had testified i'm
certain case in Police Court Weeks
knocked down, and then some of his friends
attacked the negro. He was badly used up,
and in the affray received a deep knife
thrust i'm the throat. In giving information
TO the police Holton said he believed Weeks
had cut him. The defense was that Weeks
was intoxicated and was unable to a
knife after he was knocked down by Hol-
ton. Judge McCray took the case under adj
vsement.
Barney Ginsberg. charged with conspira<
cy against the Citizens Street-railroad Conn
pany. withdrew his plea OF not guilty and.
through mis- attorney, filed motion 10
quash the indictment against him. PERMITS
sion was also asked. in the event that the
motion would be overruled, to take certain
dispositions in 81. Louis. The court grant
ed the latter request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Wore FederaI Court Acquittals.

Yesterday, in the federal court. jury
acquitted orestes Anderson of the charge
Of embezzling s3S9s7 of the money order
funds of the postoffice at Linn Grove; also
OF the charge OF fraudulenhy issuing money
orders. lie was assistant postmaster.
The jury in the case of Bert Kelly and
William Crawford who were trial,
Wednesday. charged with burglarizing the
postofiice ar Inglefield, returned verdicts of
guilty in both cases.
Guy Malone was acquitted or the charge
OF breaking into the postoffice at Garrett
Herbert Quante and III. Il. Saerey were
each fined $40 and costs for violating in
ternal revenue laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Changes I'm the Courthouse.

Since the elevator has been put in the
courthouse the commissioners contemplate
number of changes on the second and
third floors. The grand jury room will be
moved up from the second floor and that
apartment will be used by Probate Com
missioner O'Bryan. The law library is TO
county library will, in addition TO the room
it now occupies, utilize the space taken
LID by the law library
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Notice 10 water Consumers.

The Indianapolis Water Company hereby notifies its
customers that IL Will discontinue the water supply
where its rules and regulations are violated The con-
tract of each patron provides that condition 10 his
right to use the water he will observe the companys
rules and regulations. The company will turn of the
water where IL is used for purpose not permitted
by the patrons contract. The use OF water FOR any
purpose other than sprnklng where sprlnkling only
Is paid for for example sprDking for neigborS. NIL
ing cisterns tanks tubs washing bugges for other
domestic or stable use or sprnkling without nozzle.
or with any automati: service any stationary fix
ture is prohibited Under sprinkng contract sprink
ling through nozzle held in the hand for three hours
In one day. morning or evening, only, Is permitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Wilson Gives "A New Bond.

james r. Wilson, editor of the People,
was required to give new bond in the
federal court yesterday to answer to two
indictments charging him with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails. Both in
dictments are for mailing the People, which,
ii is alleged, contained matter unfit for
mailing. Charles Polster signed the bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Another Damage Suit.

Jesse L. Showers brought suit against the
Citizens Street-railroRd Company yester-
day for $4,000. He was struck by College
avenue motor No. SOP, Dec. 1s 1894. He says
he alighted from one car and was crossing
the track when struck by another. The
charge is made that the motor was travelling
at the rate of fifteen or twenty miles an
hour when the accident happened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Purdue University. Each county in the
state has the right to send two representa-
tives 10 the university each year. There
were six applicants for the places. The APP
pointees have been attending Purdue for
two years, paying their own tuition. Both
were highly recommended by the faculty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
AUCTION SALE.

ATCTION-Administrat sale of per-
sonal property of Mrs. Nelson Randall, at
my room. No. IS East Washington. SAT-
urday, at $3.50 a m. consisting or SILK
plush parlor suite. rocking ana cane-seat
chairs. dressers. bedsteads. tables. crock
cry. pictures. washstands. steel range.
safes. springs. towels dresses. sheets.
tubs, cofnmode. "A lot OF new folding set
tees, silk plush couches, folding lounges.
folding easy chairs, or bed lounges
clocks mirrors, carpets and a house full
of goods that must be sold without re-
serve: terms cash. VI. SOLOMON. Auc-
tioneer WIN. l. RIPLEY, Administrator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
AYERS THAT HosMER WAS SHORT.
A Baltimore Man Enabled His Iron
Hall Branch to Participate.

n buItImOTe NUN GnaDIeu EiIS ITOh
Hall Branch to Participate.
John W. McKennon, of Baltimore. through
his attorney, Charles Martindale. yesterday
brought a suit in the Marion Superior
Court against the members of Iron Hall
branch No. rs. of Baltimore. There are more
than four hundred defendants mentioned in
the complaint This is the branch of which
Amos r. Hosmer was the accountant. The
plaintiff AYERS that Hosmer was short in
his accounts and that he CMcKennon) made
up the shortage in order that the branch
might benefit by the dividends declared by
the court. He says that he is the owner Of
$4,000 worth of claims against the Iron
HALL The court is asked to award the
plaintiff judgment for 81 coo against each of
the defendants in order that he may be
repaid the amount forwarded to the re-
was filed in Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Irwin b. Stewart was awarded judg-
ment for $1,000 by a jury in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the estate of Eliza
beth Stewart. Mrs. Stewart was the mother
of the plaintiff The suit was brought by
the son TO recover for time and money eX-
pended in caring for his mother during the
last nine years of her life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
COUNTY's FINANCES.
Yearly Statement shows Expenses to
BE About a5O.OOO Annually.

The County Commissioners yesterday re-
ceived the annual report of the county s
financial condition from the auditor. The
report shows that for the year ending
: June l, 1925, the total receipts have been
$685., 039.55. The balance in the treasury is
about $4,000. Last year. the report shows.
the commissioners overdrew their accounts
%3.0S557 Ii Is claimed that the running ex-
penses of the county were $4,000 less the
last year than the year before. Following
are some of the chief expenses incurred:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Suit Against the e.. III. & ID.

Rudolph Kleybolte and Frank c. Hunting
ton. holders of preferred stock of the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & indianapolis railway.
issued by the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day
ton to take up bonds OF the former COM
pany upon which there had been a dc
fgult I'm payment OF interest. have brought
suit at Cincinnati against the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton Railway Company TO
enjoin the issue of bonds and for an ac-
counting Ia is alleged that the Cincin-
natl Hamilton & Dayton company is try
ing TO depreciate the value of the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton & indianapolis preferred
stock is trying to avoid payment of divi-
dends, and is about to issue more bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Annual Meeting of the G.. II. &

Annual Meeting of the G., III. & i.
The stockholders OF the Cincinnati, Ham,
ilton & Indianapolis held their annual meet
ing In this city yesterday and elected as
directors for the ensuing year. c.. r. Balch
+. J. Richmann, Charles Wood. William
Beckett, G.. c. Waldo, r. W. Lishawa, A
w. Evans. A. Galloway and l.. Jacobs.
There were voted 1855 shares OF stock
The directors elected the old board Of Off
GERS of the road. which Is operated as part
OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton & DAYTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
The - Switching Charge Withdrawn

The management of the Lake Erie &
Western saw that the order to charge
roads doing business on their switches 81
per car had raised such a storm that il
would work TO the roads disadvantage, and
yesterday withdrew the order and re-est alb
lished the old rate Of 81 per car. On learning
OF this action the Pennsylvania Company,
which had given notice to the Lake Erie &
Western that II would, in retaliation,
charge 81 per car for all cars switched by
the Lake Erie & Western on it's switches.
also rescinded it's order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE Is.
BtrtIls.

nue., girl.
Ira A. and Josephine Jones, 25s North
Alabama street boy.
James and Flora McAtee. 1s4 Huron
street, girl.
John and Nora Fornburg. ia Wright
street. girl.
Carleton and Larnie Wiggam. 1876 Lex
ington avenue, boy.
J. d. and Clara Cartwright, 15s Pleasant
street, girl.
Charles and Margaret Bolander. %
Ounce street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
D.ci.,op Aunfnst the l.. & \.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals has af-
nrmed the opinion of Judge Fields. OF Lou
isville. in the case OF the Commonwealth vs.
the Louisville Nashville railroad The
suit was brought under a section OF the
Constitution prohibiting the purchase of
parallel lines Of railroads. and was brought
by the Commonwealth 10 restrain the Lou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

The will of Lawrence Donovan pro-
bated yesterday in the Circuit Court. Mary
Donovan, wife of the testator. was named
as executrix of the will without bon 4, and
becomes the sole beneficiary of the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

isyille & Nashville from purchasing the
Chesapeake. Ohio & Southwestern Gov.
Brown employed attorneys in the case. He
was delighted with the decision and said
il was a great victory for the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Harry Bowser. frame house, Eleventh
and Alabama streets. $500.
H W. CORDIALLY, frame addition, Twenty
sixth and Illinois streets, $780,
c. c. Gilmore, repairs, 1893 North ILL.,
nos street, $1,000
w. L. Higgins, frame house. College ave-
nue. 81 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

buttons attorney asked the court 10 make
an order restraining the father from at
tempting 10 Influence the child against its
mother, but the court declined 10 do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Magnetic Springs.

Cartersburg, Ind. on Nandaia Railroad, seventeen
miles west OF indianapolis Open all the year for
those who want the benefit OF the water for
who want rest: and for families who want get their
children out i'm the country, you can't beat IL. This
water will cure OF stomach kidney trouble
and the baths will cure most Of rheumatism.
Good hotel and stables Address B r. WORTH. Plain
field Ind. s5c round trip from city; SOC on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
ID. w. Howe Asks for an Allowance.

Attorney ID. W. Howe yesterday filed. in
the Superior Court, a petition for an allow
ance for services performed as a lawyer in
the Iron Hall litigation. The petition does
not set out an amount. but asks the court
to allow such a sum as, in its discretion, IL
considers lust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

The most remarkable cures OF scro.ula on
record have been accomplished by Hood =
Sarsaparilla. This medicine Is unequaled
for diseases OF the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills\are hand made. and perfect
IN proportion md appearance. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

The resumption OF work in the coal mines
of Ohio will make a great difference in
the showing of earnings of Ohio coal roads
on be running against the Debs strike
period OF last year, and some of the roads
should show an increase of 100 per cent.
last year, as a result OF the formation OF
the Ohio Coal Association.
The reduction in rate of railways OF Illi-
nois to the level OF the Central Traffic
" in favor OF Chicago merchants and
shippers, and can but give them consid-
cradle trade which has heretofore been sup
piled from Cincinnati. Indianapolis Detroit.
Cleveland Toledo and other jobbing cen
ters unless the midland routes adjust their
rates TO those OF the Chicago roads.
The Pennsylvania lines west OF Pittsburg
have elected as their advisory committee
for the Pennsylvania Voluntary Relief De-
partment Joseph Ashworth; Toledo and
Eastern division; Patrick Duffy. Erie *
Ashtabula and Cleveland & Pittsburg di-
visions; w. f. Davis. Western division
Horace Whitcomo. Pitts6urs division; i.
cinnati divisions, and Robert Green. Chi
cago. Louisville and indianapolis & VIM
cennes divisions, all to serve one year
from July !, or until their successors are
duly chosen.
The New Albany Ledger says: 1.-The syn
dictate OF railroads that is after the Ken
lucky and Indiana bridge already has pur-
chased a majority OF the second mortgage
bonds, paying 30 cents on the dollar for
them. These bonds cover the terminals
and approaches well the bridge. The
syndicate that now controls them Will bi0
in the bridge on the foreclosure or the
first mortgage. may possibly lease the
bridge and its terminals on a guarantee
OF interest for a term of years OF the first
mortgage bonds: Including those OF the
New Albany Belt and Terminal New Al
bany electric lines and the Falkland lines
thus avoiding a fore closure and taking the
property out OF the hands of the receivers
There IL little doubt that the bridge and
its properties will soon DE in the hands OF
new owners"