davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
The Wool Market.

Boston, June 2S.-TIe Boston "Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow of the wool market:
 "The sales of domestic wool this week have been frequently exceed ed in Boston, outthe combined sales of domestic and foreign have been excelled only once. Territory de- Iaine advanced Pc for the second time this week, to 36c; Kentucky quarter blood combing has ad- vanced 19@ 20c for choice greasy Last weeks advance in Australian is held. Speculation is heavy. The American clip this year will be at least 60,000,O00 pounds short of the high-water mark of 1893. The sales of the week are 6,O76,600 pounds domestic and 3.685, GOO pounds fore Ign, against 4 4,5Z0, ,UOO domestic and 3,243,000 foreign last week and D. AT ,000 domestic and 935,000 fore ign for the same time last year The sales to date show an increase of 9,753,lS9 pounds domestic and 22'555,6O0 pounds foreign over the sales to the same date in 1793. The receipts to date show decrease of 7521 bales domestic and an increase of 116.385 bales foreign"
 London, June 2S.-At the sheep skin sale to-day 1434 bales of Aus tralian and 2200 of Cape of Good Hope an 1 Natal skins were offered and all were sold. The market was strong. Crossbreds were Id and long Wayne sd up, while short showed } penny advance.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04
AR UaSELflSH EHTEPPRISE.

This world is selfish world, ol perhaps I should say. the people who inhabit it, are, as a genera thing selfish, as consequence, near ly every enterprise is builded and and carried on in the interest of its promoters with one exception, and only one that 1 can recall now. allude 10 a country newspapr, il this enterprise is not purely and ab sulutely unselfsh, where in the world cum We look for one, who, by any flight of imagination could attri- bute aught that was selfish to its owners? Is their rcwerds in any manner adequate or commensurate with their services? Does the read CT suppose that the circulation of such a newspaper comes anywhere near compensating its owners, for their outlay? If they do, then in order to disabuse their minds. Bet ter try editing one for a month or so.
 A country newspaper is carried on solely in the interests of-tLat county or town in which it has it's office, its object is to supply it's readers with all the local news, and such foreign news as 1t considers valuable to show up in it's columns The advantages of the country. as 10 soil. climate, etc, in which 1t circulates, and to keep its readers generally advised of the manage ment of the county finances, and county offices. Accordingly if it tries to fulfil these objects, 1t is well worthy of the county's best patron age. But does it get this patron age? l am ashamed to say, it does not. It meets with neglect, from the very best, and most enterprise ing citizens, who: were the matter brought to their attention, must need admit, that, their county news paper, is of incalculable benefit, and that a county without a newspaper, Is indeed beEighted and forsaken land. Therefore 1 would say, keep up your paper, do not let it pine away for want of patronage--:ts life blood. Let your patronage be never so great, its but limited, so there will be not the slightest danger of the editor becoming purse proud through sudden prosperity, but every dollar will go back again in to the paper in making it better, larger and more newsy. enhancing its circulation and there by dissim- mating your interests throughout a broader field.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

THE Gazette says: Mrs. Cat has been elected president of the wo- man suffragists organization of Southern California. We presume this means an equal suffrage claws in the state constitution.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

The secretary oT tIe Eikhart Carriage and Harness N!fs. Co, of Elkhart, Ind, informs us that the'r prices will be lower for 1894 than ever. He wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anything in the line of carriages, wagons, bicycles or harness until they nave sent cents in stamps to pay pOsta ge on their 112 pags catalogue. We advIse the readers of this paper to remember his suggestion.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

THE new Yerkes telescope will bring Chicago within fifty miles of the moon. Next thing she will an mex it.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

SILVER is again slowly going down the scale and we expect to see it again where it was a few short months ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

THERE are rumors that Russian interference in Korean affairs is likely to lead to war between that country and Japan.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

IN twelve hours there were five 'tempts at suicide in New York Gotham must be thought a good place to die in.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

Mrs. B. Muller, the wife of the man who shielded the other day, left last night for New York.-Ga- zette.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

A. Leonard Meyer, we'll known in Phoenix, is publishing a news paperin Monterey. Mexico,-Gaeztte
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

TRADE with home merchants and thus help yourself by helping your neighbors.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

WHICH would you rather do, or go fishing?
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-04

Gov. HUGHES is to deliver the oration at Flagstaff on July 4th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
ALL DATES BUT ONE FILLED.
Schedule of Exhibition Ball Games
Before the Regular Season.

Now that Indianapolis is assured of good
baseball team, lovers of the sport are anx-
iously awaiting the opening of the season.
Interest in the local club has been somewhat
wanting for the reason that the names of
the players were not known, and there
seemed to be some doubt as to whether In
dianapolis was to have a team worth speak
ing about. But since Manager Watkins made
the trip to Cincinnati and returned with the
names of six of the best ball players in the
Western League attached to contracts
which he had snugly tucked away in his
pocket, the supporters of the team are be-
coming more numerous. They are now anx-
iously awaiting for the time to come when
they can see those players in real flesh ana
blood stand before them and send the little
horsehide sphere twirling around the dla-
mond.
game will be played in this city. series of
preliminary games have been arranged by
Manager Watkins with some OF fne Matt iona,
the minor leagues in the State ana else
where. The dates which were left open by
now been filled, and at present the team
will play games on every week day from
the 30th day of March until the league sea.
date will probably be filled. Most of these
games will be played in this city. as will be
seen from the following schedule:
April 8, Western Ia local team; April 4, q
and 6, ST. Louis; April :, Cincinnatl; AprlI
and 10. Page Fence Giants "a travelling
colored team from Michigan); April IL and
II, Terre Haute; April ID and 10, Sleveianadi;
April 20, Jacksonville; April Y, Is ana "a,
Peoria April e. Cin &c MAJ Apr G q ana
Abroad March 81 and April l. at Clncin-
natl; April 16 and II, Terre Haute; April %
t6a May oie aod Win the rega
season here May A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
SPECIAL MASTER CONMISSIONRR'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
decree Of the Circuit Court OF the United
on the cross bill of the. Metropolitan Trust
Company of the city of New York, cross
o hs sts
ants n s ths ss OF Rysis g Raa1
Company sane and otsers, being chancery Gauss
Special Master commissloneT: VIII sell LA. ali
Uses, property and estate. to-wit:
All and singular the entire plant and
way Company situated in the city, of Marion,
and in the county Of Grant and State Of
tire I plant u and property Of SAID The Queen
City Electric Railway Company including all
el which, rs Or
after be granted or conrsGred by the STATE
Grant, in said State, and are now or may
hereafter be held, owned or enjoyed by said
railway company, together with all estate
purtenances,. all rights of way. tracks. ties.
gradings, side tracks. turn-outs. turn tables.
power houses. stables. buildings. fixtures.
engines, boilers, dynamos, machinery, tools,
description now held or which may here
after be acquired by said railway company
In or about the construction S
said county. and said city, and including
also the following described real estate
situated in said county OF Grant ana state
Of Indiana, to-wit:
Lots numbered seventeen CD, eighteen
numbered one as in New York addition to
the city Of Marion, according 20 the plat st
Recorder of said county.
And also all revenues. income. rents. emol-
uments and receipts IN any manner ~
thereof
This sale will be made at public auction to
she highest bidder for cash and without any
relief whatever from valuation or appraise.
msnt co aws Sn n IN the city Of Maron IN
said county of Grant. in the State Of In
diana, between the hours Of 10 c'cioc, a; m.
a aad Of 9EGch &. 8. 1886. s Inc i''n
Provided. That the said Special Master
coupons secured by the mortgage of Aug.
i. 1892. foreclosed in said action on account
Of said nortgaged premises at such pllce
or value as would be equivalent TO the dis
bonds would be entitled to receive in case
the entire amount of the bid was paid In
chaser p shall be subject to the further order
of the court for the payment into court or
any further sum not. however. exceeding
Before any bid will be accepted by the
UNDERSIGNED the person making the same
shall deposit with the undersigned funds TO
my satisfaction in the sum OF five thousand
dollars. which shall be and stand as for
p les his purchase by run compliance
with said decree and the orders of the court
Said property, real. personal and mixed.
the premises and all rights, franchises priv
ileges and immunites will be sold as one
parcel as an entirety. free from all liens
or claims whatsoever. and upon consumma-
ton of said sale and on confirmation by the
court the undersigned will execute and de-
liver to the purchaser good and sufficient
deeds in law therefor.
Said sale to be made exempt from any
right of redemption under and by virture Of
any Law Of the State OF Indiana.
HOWARD GALE
Special Master Commissioner.
Thomas c. H.llhouse.
William l.. Taylor.
Solicitors for Cross-complainank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

John Jones, young man about nineteen
years of age, came very nearly getting
severe thrashing at the hands of an in
furiated husband yesterday afternoon. The
husband was John Kelley formerly John
L. Sullivan's trainer. and if he could have
caught the young man it would have Jared
badly with him. Kelley claims that young
Jones saw his wife at the Park Theater,
several days ago, and made sighting re-
marks to her, and yesterday met her on
the street and insulted her. Kelley was
very angry and finding Jones on the Circle
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
tempted to get revenge. Jones' sped down
The men were stopped at the corner of
Washington street by officer Conklin. AT
the earnest solicitation of some of the
friends of the men they were released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
New Suits Filed


Increasing attendance upon the services
held at st. Pauls Church daily betokens
the interest awakened. DR.. Barrett, mis-
sioner. is a deep thinker, plain speaker and
presents the subjects in so clear and forcible
manner and withal so eloquentIy that
he commands undivided attention. 1t was
the expressed opinion of many who heard
the story of the cross, as told by him Mon
day night, that never had it been told so
simply, so forcibly, 50 vividly. DR.. Bar
rett's sermon last night upon classification
by Faith" taken from Rom. ". 1, presented
the difference between belief and faith
results, therefore, the opposites of the con-
sequences of sin; that by faith came the
connection of mans soul to it's Maker, and
the ability thereby to appropriate and take
God into it's life, whence came the peace
spoken of in the text. Tonight the subject
will be 1.-THE Meaning of the Cross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Minor Court Notes.

The suit of Grace Francis Patton against
Michael HI. Spades has been set down for
before Judge Harvey in Room 2, Superior
Court.
The last will of Anna Barbara Granting
was probated in the Circuit Court yester-
eedent, becomes the sole beneficiary of his
Wife'S estate.
In the United States court yesterday
the district attorney dismissed the charges
against eleven internal revenue offenders
Robert d. Barr, liquor dealer, of Bruce
vile, Knox county, was fined $40 and costs
for violation of the revenue law.
Judge Baker allowed the claim of DIR.
Edgar c. Loehr, of Noblesville, for med
ical services rendered government prisoners
confined in the Noblesville jail. The amount
of the claim was SIG, which the attorney
for the government claimed was excessive.
The court allowed the full amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
He wanted to Fight.

John c. Darman became intoxicated and
went into Zimmerman's saloon, on West
washington street, yesterday afternoon,
causing a disturbance when he was put
out He returned. and was again elected.
About that time officer Curran arrived and
took Darman in charge. But Darman was
hunting for trouble, and he determined to
get it. He struck Curran, but cooled
off and taken to a corner where the patrol
wagon could be called. There Darman be-
gan again, and the officer tried to quiet
fell to the pavement. There they rolled over
and over, until finally the officer got the
best of his prisoner. Officer Leppert was
time to help place the man in the patrol
WI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Police Court Gases.

William Fieener and Myrtle Adams were
married in Police Court yesterday morn
ing by Judge Stubs. Fleener said his home
is near Waverly and that he came here
to marry Miss Adams. He was arrested
in her company. The cases against them
were dismissed.
A case illustrating how police powers may
be violated was that of +. s. Francis, who
was in court charged with arson. The
officers arrested him in the vicinity of a
fire at 41S East Washington street Mon
day night. All the evidence there was
against him was that he was walking away
from the fire instead of running toward it.
Judge Stubs promptly discharged Francis
The latter threatened to bring suit against
some one for false imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
HIS wife Deserted Him.

Albert Rarden wants divorce from Mag
gle Rarden on the ground of cruel treat
ment. The defendant is also accused of in
fidelity. Rar6eu says his wife has long
been possessed of violent temper which
has made his life very unhappy. Last
September he found a letter addressed to
her in his room. He alleges that it was
written by an actor, named Everett Gen
way, who was playing at the Park Theater
during that month. He demonstrated with
Mrs. Rarden and she pushed him out of the
door of the. house. December, 1895, they
separated, the wife selling the house
furniture and purchasing ticket to ST.
Louis with the proceeds. Rarden says she
is now employed in restaurant in that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

held by either the strong or the weak lines
The Chicago Journal of Monday evening
said: Board of Trade reports of the move
ment OF eastbound traffic last week are
evidence that the same factors that were at
work the previous week in stimulating
shipments were still in control Cut rates
ON grain ffuctuated between Is cents and Is
cents. and on provisions between 20 cents
ana "a cents per hundred to New York.
condition of affairs obtained at the other
Western gateWays' -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Charged with Stealing overcont..

At the time of the Denison House fire
some one entered the drug store of Julius
Haag, located in the Denison House block,
and carried off several coats belonging to
the proprietor ana his clerks. Detectives
Kinney and Richards were at the place at
the time and saw George Stevenson in the
vicinity. When the case was reported they
Immediately suspected him ans> began TO
him until yesterday afternoon. Stevenson
denies the charges. but ne is identified as
the man who sold the coats to second
hand store. He has servedtone term in the
State prison for larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Charles n. Becker ct al vs. Charles NJ.
s.. $50.
Room 2-Iawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
John Smith eft al. VS.. Sylvester Shea:
sprinkling lien. Judgment VS.. defendant for
$50 and costs.
Arthur Lee VS.. Samuel Leppert ct all;
Improvement lien. Dismissed and costs
paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Victim of a Cave-In Sues.

James Brown, colored, is suing William
F. Koss in the Superior Court for Sc
damages. The defendant was the contract
or who built the Washing ton-street bridge
over Pogues run in 1893. Brown was en-
ployed on the contract, and was injured by
falling dirt. He claims that the excava-
lions were not securely braced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Deep Cuts I'm Rates.

A bitter rate war seems likely to result
from the recent boycott Of the Seaboard
AIRLINE by the Southern Railroad Associa-
ton. The association charged that the
seaboard was not maintaining rates, and
proclaimed boycott on March l. The
Seaboard has now replied to the boycott
with a sweeping cut in passenger rates,
which goes into effect to-day. Freight rates
are not affected for the present The fol-
lowing examples of the new rates will show
the extent of the reductions made by the
Seaboard: From New York to Atlanta and
other Georgia points, $40 (the present fare
being $2D, from Philadelphia, $40; from
Baltimore, $3.50; from Washington, S. (the
present rate being $3.50; from Norfolk,
IS 10; from Petersburg, $685. These rates
are all for first-class passenger tickets. and
are good for thirty days from the date of
issue. The reductions amount to nearly so
per cent. of the present rates, and apply to
all rates along the line of the Seaboard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
Left Many Creditors.

ST. LOUIS. March Sit has Just come
to light that Crawford Kendrick and
Charles Kendrick, two brothers, who have
been doing business in the city under the
names of c. M. Kendrick e. Co., the Mis-
sssippi Mercantile Company and the Inter
state Candy Company, and who stood high
in business and social circles, have left
for parts unknown, leaving debts that may
amount to 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

Robert Emmett, ex-sherif of Marion
county, yesterday drew s44640 fees due him
on the last quarter of his official in
cumbency. When Sheriff Emmett retired
from office there was $6465.73 due him
on his salary The money drawn by Mr..
Emmett yesterday was collected by the
new sheriff during his first quarter in Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

The Indianapolis News Company yester-
day filed a suit in attachment against the
Plymouth Rock Pants Company. Judgment
for Sl03 is asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
No Secret About It.

Physicians have had the form
ula of SCOTS Emulsion for 90
years and know they can always
depend upon it as being exactly
the same. 1t contains the purest
Norway Cod-liver Oil, the best
Hypophosphites and chemically
pure Glycerine, made into per-
feet Emulsion that does not sep
arate or grow rancid like other
so-called Emulsions. There have
been many things presented as
substitutes, but there is nothing
that can take its place in Con-
sumption and all wasting dis
eases.
Don't Be persuaded to accept a su5stitutet
Scott & Bovine, ~. All Druggists. Soc. and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

Emma Blank VS.. David Spiegle ct al;
partition of real estate ordered.
A. NJ. Ogle VS.. f. p. Cooke ct al; for
closure. Judgment vs. defendants for $552.65.
Sale ordered.
Room s-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Joseph p. Brown VS.. William r. Koss ct
al; damages. On trial by court.
Knights of Labor Saving and Loan As
ISOLATION VS.. Stephen Matter: foreclosure.
Judgment for 1,666.65. Sale ordered.
Ruth Reade VS.. Eliza Wilson; partition.
Dismissed and costs paid
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Mary E. Cleaveland VS.. Andrew J.
Broubard's estate; claim. Allowed by ad-
ministrator for the sum of $75.
Jennie Philips VS.. Fred SGyler ct al; ap-
peal from Justice of the Peace Court.
Cause dismissed for want of prosecution.
New Suits Filed.
Herman j. Barnard VS.. Sanford Dickson
ct al; SIT on note. Superior Court, Room j.
w. ]. Hayes ct al. VS.. Elizabeth Spencer;
suit to forecloSe. Superior Court, Room l.
Maggie A. Redmond VS.. Austin Herbert
Redmond; suit to set aside conveyance.
Superior Court. Room 2
Albert Rarden vs.. Maggie Rarden; suit
pania Building and Loan Association VS..
Karl Krug ct all suit to foreclose. Super
Tor Court. Room 2.
John Morgan VS.. Hezekiah Roby; suit on
note. Superior Court, Room 3.
Jacob Schoenneman VS.. Elizabeth Schoeu-
neman; suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
story of Marital Troubles.

Jacob Schoennemann has brought suit in
the Superior Court against Elizabeth
Schoennemann for divorce and the custody
of four children, the oldest of whom is six
teen years old. The plaintiff has a distress
ing story. He says that for years he has
not enjoyed the affections of his wife A
young man, whom he does not name, is
held responsible for the trouble. Mrs.
Schoennemann is charged with falling VIC
lently in love with this man, and her hus-
him "teaming'' with the most affeetionate
and loving expressions He says he built
a home and embarked in business in Haugh-
vile on the promise of Mrs. Schoennemann
that she would change her course. Her
reformation was brief, he AYERS, and now he
prayS for a separation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

Purify your blood. tone up the system
and regulate the digestive organs by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by AL druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

about defeat. want to remind these
gentlemen that we carried the State IN 1886
and 1888 with strong antf-saloon planks In
the platform. We lost ii I'm 1880 with sim
temperance plank. and have very high au-
thority for saying that through the efforts
of Rev. T. A Goodwin and some other
gentlemen in Indianapolis and one or two
other cities IN the State the. antf-saloon
plank was left out that year with the
avowed purpose of neutralizing the saloons
thereby, but of passing a. stringent high
Legislature.
No bill ever evoked so much popular APP
prevail as this one. No bill has ever received
such enthusiastic and weIi-nigh unanimous
Endorsement from the people. Now is the
time for nonpartisan action, for Demo-
cratic Governor will have to say yes or no
to the bill before 1T becomes law. The Re-
publican party can well afford to let him
say no., and how can 1t be hurt If he says
yes? If a Republican We're in the Gov
ernor's chair there might be some room to
raise the question of party policy, but with
Democrat there there is no room
The people have expressed themselves so
often and SO thoroughly on this bill. and it
has received such Overwhelming vote in
the House that 1t certainly needs no further
debate to convince the Senate, If it is not
already so convinced, that the bill ought to
pass without further decay. And the tenn
peranee committee ought not to smother it.
That is the Democratic way of doing things,
but is not in keeping with Republican
to plain language, is. shall every COM
munity in Indiana have it's right of local
self-government extended? Who can offer
reason for not extending that right with
respect to the saloon traffic?
EZRA MATTINGLY.