davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
A TRIBUTE OF SCIENCE
Synopsis of n Most Remarkable Lee
Medical Congress, by DIR. A. l.. a. To-
boIdt, OF 4he University of PennsyI-
wanna.

ssThe famous fountain of health at Carls-
bad, in Bohemia, which has been the ref
uge of invalids for five centuries. is GER
tainly well worthy of a careful study. My
experience with this remedial agent has
been such that I may truly say that no
remedy which I ever employed has given
me so much pleasure and profit as this par
tfcular one. Selecting a number of chronic
hypochondriacs, whose Affections have baf-
fed all my previous efforts as my subjects,
/ was truly astonished to. note that, al
though no rigid diet was prescribed, and
only a limited amount OF exercise was in
dulged in, i obtained most remarkable re-
sults-the complexion, even after a weeks
use, began to clear up, the step became
more firm and elastic, and, what was more,
the entire host of hypochondriacal COM
plants seemed to vanish like mist"
Many limitations Of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Waters and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
are being sold here by druggists and 9TH
ers. The genuine article is bottled under
the supervision of the city of Carlsbad,
and has the seal of the city and the sigma
ture of s'Eisner & Mendelson Co.. sole
agents for the u. S., New York, on every
bottle. All others are worthless limitations.
DR.. Toboldt's lecture, with table of cases
treated, will be mailed to any address upon
application to the agents of the Carlsbad
Spring, Eisner & Mendelson Co., 152 Frank
lin street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
DANGER AHEAD
A Simple Case of Pi1es-The Forerunner of Incur
able, Fatal Rectal Diseases.
n NEW PILE CURE
Which Cures Every Form of Piles Without Pain or
Inconvenience.
inconvenience

cially when such commentator is entirely
unsought by us. Mr.. H. H. Hoffman, of
Huntington, w. Va, writes:
I have used your Pyramid Pile Cure and
consider it a perfect remedy for piles. If
you want an agent write me your terms and
1 can do some good work for you, as every
body here knows how badly I suffered, and
they also know / am now entirely cured.
From Mrs. S. E. Deitzler, Union De-
posite, Pa: Please accept hanks for your
Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t has done me such
great good in so short a time and at so lit
tie expense.
From Mrs. Nancy NJ. Shaw, Lacrosse,
Wis: 1 am more than pleased with the
benefit l have received from the Pyramid
Pile Cure. / needed but one package /
shall write you again soon.
From X. Witherell, Shoreham, vt: The
package of Pyramid Pile Cure / received
last November has entirely cured me of
itching piles. 1 have tried various remedies
for over forty years. / shall always keep a
There are others l think would be glad to
try it, when | can see them and tell them
what it has done for me. Accept my heart
felt thanks.
Letters like these are daily received by
the Pyramid Pile Co., of Albion, Mich, who
manufacture this remedy 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents and 81,
anG every druggist has a good word to say
for it, as they know better than anyone
else the satisfaction 1t always gives to their
customers.
A pamphlet on cause and cure of piles
sent free by addressing Pyramid Co., AL
bion, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

An ordinary case of piles is one of the
commonest Affections of humanity. While
they are extremely annoying, yet men and
women will endure them for months and
years, off and on. because they are not inn
mediately fatal. and as long as they can get
around and perform the daily duties of life
they suffer on in the hope that in some way
or other the trouble will pass away of its
own accord. without any other treatment
than a little salve or ointment occasionally.
Now in the very nature of the disease this
will never happen.
1t is absolutely certain to grow worse,
passing away for a time and returning, I'M
til before you are aware of it, an ulcer has
formed and the beginning of the much
dreaded fistula has been made, and then,
what was at first a simple case of common,
everyday piles becomes an even chance be-
tween life and death. A surgical operation,
with all its attendant horrors, uncertainties
and danger to life, becomes necessary.
Although the Pyramid Pile Cure is just as
valuable in the advanced stages of rectal
disease, yet the time to use it is at the be-
ginning. A single package will then effect
a complete cure in nearly every instance,
IN fact two or three applications often do
the work. The Pyramid Pile Cure is well
known to be a certain cure for piles in
every form, but we take pleasure in pub
fishing the experiences of sufferers, espe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
CIVIL WAR HISTORY.
How "a Most Momentous Period Is
treated in Indiana SCHOOLGIRLS.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Legislature has made an appropria-
ton of $40, 600 for monuments at Chicka-
manga to mark the positions of Indiana
regiments, ETC., in this battle. The older
citizens understand the value and purpose
of these monuments, but where can the
younger people-the school ehildren-learn
of this battle and the deeds of bravery per-
formed by the soldiers of this State? The
textbook on United States history adopted
by the State for the education of her chill
dren describes this battle on page 80 in
twelve lines. Our school children conclude
that an event which can thus briefly be
disposed of hardly calls for so large an APP
preparation. Early next month a meeting
of the old veterans will be held at Pitts
burg Landing to commemorate that battle,
erect monuments and pay homage to the
brave men who fought on that battle ground.
Before starting they may need to freshen
their memories on this part of the war.
Certainly this Till be a niece SSity for those
citizens who did not participate in the bat
tie. The Indiana School History treats of
this battle on page 29S in less than twelve
lines. Our children conclude that such AN
excursion overestimates the Importance of
the event Their regard for
the great work performed by the soldiers
IS diminished instead of being increased.
When the old soldiers talk of the battle
OF Stone river and describe the scenes wit
messed we naturally inquire where an ac-
count of thsi battle may be found. We aresre-
ferred TO the Indiana school history because
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Doesn't Like Max o,Reu.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
One day at Nice. France, a couple years
ago, | picked up a book at a book stall.
Opening 1t my eye caught the words, eat
the Denison House, To my amazement,
above these words was a wood cut of a
coarse lubber of a man with his mouth
wide open, sitting at a table and shoveling
into the open cavern upon the fiat of his
knife baked beans. This picture was ac-
companied by 81 page of text, telling how
the good citizens of indianapolis ate their
meals at public tables, and also
ing In a like spirit upon other social usages
Of our capital city Of the Hoosier people.
The author OF this volume was Max ORell.
I had previously read his book, Jonathan
and His Continent" which is one of the
most malicious caricatures of our people
ever put on paper.
OF all the mean men in this world this
same Max O'Rell is the meanest and the
most untruthful. He is a. ~picayune French
man, as malicious as a monkey and with
the venom of a toad. And yet we fools
quote him and allow him To appear in great
magazines like the North American Re
view. He should be treated as we treat
unciean beasts. Every right-miEded per-
son, when he appears in print. should skip
his article, and il they chance 10 meet him
should quickly take the other side Of the
street. ID. II. BALDWIN.
Logansport. md, March II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

it is cheap, price IS cents; easy OF access,
being used In every public school in the
and hence found in every home where young
people can read intelligently. This book.
from which the children must derive their
knowledge Of the civil war. contains no
mention Of Stone river, but IN page S4
four lines are used to describe the same
battle under the name o. Murfr msrcbsd
from Nashville to attack Bragg Rldpath
and other historians say the same. The IN
days battle in four lines, and states that
Bragg attacked Rosecrans. Morgan's raid
historically considered, the two events are
of equal Importance, although the losses at
Stone river exceeded $500 men, ana Nor
gan's raid less than four thousand
Sitting in his easy chair, lighting again
the battles of the war, the old soldier asks
his grandchild to read aloud from her
ton of Hoods army at Nashville Ten lines
to describe what requires him hours 10 tel,
impress on the minds of school chiidren
the destruction of an army OF forty thou-
Two lines for the siege of Chattanooga,
eight lines for Lookout mountain ana MIS-
siona py, ridge: B 3 race ,saeet m1an b aItho1 nop
the campaign lasted months and terminated
in the battle of Perryville. Many Indiana
soldiers lie buried on that field; many are
receiving pensions for disabilities received
in a campaign not mentioned IN the text
hook Of history. which the state compeis
school children be taught to place a proper
estimate on the work performed by Indiana
soldiers? How may we teach them to Ia
yor and maintain a soldiers home? How
may we inculcate in their minds the rlght
of a soldier to a pension2 How may we
veterans? How can the civil war thus pre-
sented teach patriotism How-can these
children be caused to feel the pride when
they ought to feel in the bravery and yalor
of these soldiers? Not from any informa-
ton they may gain from their school text
baoE Lot the Indiana soldiers nave their
attention called to the fact that the war in
the West, in which the greater majority
of them fought, is being taught IN the
public schools of the State from a DOCK
which devotes less than nine pages to this
part of the war. CHARLES T. POWNE'h-
Greensburg, Ind, March 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A New Discovery by the Shakers

For more than a hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultlva-
ton of medicinal plants and sought to ex-
tract from them their healing essences.
Their labor has not been spent in vain.
They have made a discovery that Will prove
a blessing to mankind. 1t consists OF a
cordial that causes immediate relief in cases
of Indigestion. The Importance of this dis
that nearly nine-tenths of all our suffer-
ings are caused by dyspepsia or indiges-
ton. Nearly every person you meet mas
this digestive trouble in some of its varied
forms-sick headache, distress after eating,
pain and fullness in the chest after eating,
palpitation of the heart, etc, are but symp-
toms of Indigestion. To relieve these suf-
ferings has been the study of the Shakers,
and they have succeeded. The reason the
Shaker Digestive Cordial has such al inn
mediate and salutary effect is that it causes
undigested food that causes the distress.
The cordial causes the food to be digested
before there is time for 1t to ferment and
sour on the stomach. When the food is SO
digested it gives strength and vigor to the
feeble body, makes one feel bright and
cheerful and makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in its
action that the very first dose will have a
perceptibly favorable result. 1t gives inn
mediate relief.
In order to prove this statement. small
trial bottles placed in the druggists hands
can be obtained for 10 cents each. This
trial bottle will have a decided beneficial
effect and will satisfy any one that the Cor
dial is adapted TO his case. After a trial
give praise to the Shakers of Mount Leba-
non, N Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
SUED BY HIS DOMESTIC.
Berdie Steinhauer Claims Bennett
Barnett ~Iandered Her.

Bennett Barnett, a retired Jewish mer-
chant, living at No. 2SS North Liberty
street, is defendant in a sensational suit
for Islander, which began in the Circuit
Court yesterday morning. Berdie Stein
hauer, a prepossessing and well-dressed
woman of twenty-five years, is the plant
lift. Barnett is over sixty years of age, and
is said to be worth considerable money. His
attorneys. Van Vorhis & Spencer, declare
that he is the victim of blackmaii. The
plaintiff, in 1888, was employed as a do
nestle in the Barnett family. After leav-
ing their house she brought a suit for $4,000,
alleging that she had been damaged on ac-
count of certain slanderous accusations
made by Barnett.
The complaint alleges that he accused his
late domestic of stealing various small ar
ticleS, one of which was a dream book. The
plaintiff denies the charges, and AYERS that
her aged employer on an occasion when
his wife was away from home conducted
himself improperly toward her. The case is
being tried by a jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
THE COURT
Superior Court

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Adolph Seidensticker ct al. VS.. Russell
G. Kelsey; account. Judgment for plaintiff
for $125.
Elizabeth E. Balk VS.. William Balk; di-
vorce. Dismissed.
The Star Saving and Loan Association
VS.. Lewis j. Metzger, trustee, ct al; fore
closure. Judgment for plaintiff for 81 1858. SO.
WilliamA Mercer VS.. the Consolidated
Coal and Lime Company; contract. On
trial by court.
Room dawson NJ. Harvev. Judge.
Peter OVERTURE VS.. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company; damages for personal in
jury. Jury, under instructions of the court,
returned verdict for the defendant.
Charles McCarty VS.. Louis A. Kinsey;
damages for assault and battery. Demand.
$1,000. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Pliny W.. Bartholomew, Judge.
Conrad Shellhouse VS.. Joseph K. Sharpe;
foreclosure. Judgment for 81, 695. II. Sale or
dered.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
City of Indianapolis VS.. Doc Lung and
opium. Dismissed by plaintiff at it's costs.
Birdie Steinhauer vs.. Bennett Barnett;
lander. On trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
Catherine Troy VS.. John Troy; suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
citation vs.. George w. Earhart; suit to
foreclose. Superior Court, Room /.
Big Four Building Association OF Indiana.
VS.. Rebecca Gresh ct al; suit to foreclose.
Superior Court, Room 1.
Daniel Foley VS.. FL. l.. Shafer; foreclosure
of street lien. Superior Court, Room l.
Otto HIATT VS.. the United States Encaustic
Tile Company.
baugh; suit for divorce. Superior Court,
Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
y. Hoplxin.on smfth,s Last Lecture.

Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith completed his
course of lectures last evening before the
largest audience he has had. He recounted,
with inimitable description, a romantic in
cident experienced in Spain, an event IN
Venice, one in Holland, one in Mexico, each
while on painting tours in those countries.
The audience listened with great interest,
and applause and laughter were Irequent.
Al the close Mr.. Smith begged the persons
before him not to become SO engrossed in
making money, but to travel about and see
other f1aSpla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Scattered a Number of His checks.

SCuttNECU "
F.. Burton is wanted by the police for
passing bogus checks upon a number of
business firms in the city. Mr.. Hall, pro-
prietor of the English Hotel, accepted one
of the. checks, ~purported to be signed by
Mrs. Nellie r. Baird. for a $40 board bill.
1t was drawn on Fletcher's Bank. H.. w.
Green, proprietor of the Denison House bar,
cashed one of the checks for 20 ana is out
Rieman, florist; George Raper, proprietor
of the Denison House news stand; the Nor
mandia Hotel and DIR. j. r. Brown. DR..
Rrown'S loss amounts TO $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Left His wife in Durnnce Vile.

John and Minnie McCabe, living in the
Sterling Block, on Virginia avenue, became
involved in a. family quarrel last night, and
were arrested for disturbing the peace by
officers Kruger and Warren. Mrs. McCabe
stated that her husband often refused TO
eat. She says that last night he told her
he hal no money to buy a supper with, but
at the station, when arrested, he produced
S25 and paid his bond, leaving his wire con-
fiuad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Suspicious Incrense sn frame.

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week amounted to 64,5Ss tons. against Is, 424
for the previous week and S9,6I5 for the
corresponding week of last year. The roads
carried tonnage as follows: Michigan Gem
T.l5l, Fort Wayne, $3.50; Panhandle, $3.50:
Baltimore & Ohio. Isis; Grand Trunk, =
-Four, 1850. Shipments were made up OF
the following articles, In tons: Flour, 5,652:
Grain and millstuffs, 2s,735, provisions, lard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Contractor MERGERS Suit.

Judge McMaster, of Room l, Superior
Court, is hearing the damage suit of Will
liam Mercer against the Consolidated Coal
and Lime Company. Mercer was the con-
tractor who built the East-stfeet sewer a
year ago. He claims that he contracted
with the defendants to furnish him a GER
tain quantity of brick. Violation of the
contract is alleged and damages in a con-
siderable amount are asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Tile works EmpIoye Sues.

Otto HIATT has begun suit for damages
against the United States Encaustic Tile
Company for $500. Jan, 1893, he says he
made a contract with the company by
which he was to receive $3.50 a week for
performing certain services. In July. 1898,
ne was discharged and AYERS that he was
dismissed without cause. Since then he
has been unable to procure employment,
and wants pay for the time he remained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Charles McCarty's Complaint.

Charles McCarty is suing Louis A. Nc
Kinsey for damages in Room 2, Superior
Court. On account Of. the illness of Judge
Harvey. Vinson Carter is trying the case.
The defendant is a broker. occupying rooms
in the Commercial Club Building. McCarty
visited his Office some time ago, and the
men had some trouble. McCarty was eject
ed from the apartment, and now sues for
DAMAGES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Acton saloon Keeper Fined.

William Williams, an Acton saloon keeper,
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor
to minors in the Criminal Court yesterday.
He was fined $40 and costs, which aggre-
gated SO 6NL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
Neither Faction Pleased.

Both sides to the question of the appli-
cation OF differential rates to party and
theatrical business in territory of the Cen
trail Traffic Association are claiming the
decision as a blow to them. The weaker
lines, which wanted the differentiais ap-
piled to round-trip party business, seem
to think that the granting of the privilege
for one-way rates only is a defect to their
cause. The standard lines are not pleased
because they declare the effect of the de-
cision will be to throw the one-wav BUSH
ness entirely to the di.ferential lines. The
Nickel-plate has an especial grievance. be-
cause 1t wanted differentials applied to
charitable and ministerial business and to
employees. None of the other lines sup
ported 1t strongly in these demand, how
ever. and it's defeat on them was a fore
popA canpIrSiop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

Judge McCray yesterday sent Elmer Jar
man TO prison for two years. The defend
ant was convicted of the crime of petit
larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
An Iron Hall Judgment.

Judge McMaster yesterday instructed Re
ceived Failey to. pay to Matilda Murphy the
sum of $242 from the Iron Hall funds on
a judgment against Frederick M. Ayers,
secured before the organization became in
oJx-opf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
- FOR -
LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH

Leave Indianapolis 3:45 a. m, $40
a. m. and 1926 p. H..
Grand Excursion to Central Amer.
lea, leaving New Orleans by the mag
nificent iron steamer Breakwater
April 4. This is the last excursion
of the season. You should take ad-
vantage of it. For full information
call on ticket agents. No. 48 West
Washington street, No. 46 Jackson
Place, and Union Station.
GEO. e. ROCKWELL, ID. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

etc, 1902: dressed beef. 1905, butter. lab:
hides. 1.001; lumber. 5,573; miscellaneous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19

REMOVED "A +. Buchanan. Dentist, tena-
porarily removed to Room IS. Lns<~NH
Block. over Model ciothine Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
LIABILITY for SAFETY of Goods.

Among the Supreme Court cases handed
down last week at Columbus, D., was one
involving a very important principle affect
ing the liability of railway corporations.
The case was that of Caleb S. Hatch
against the Lake Erie & Western road.
The amount at issue was only $40. but
the principle was of great Importance.
Hatch had $40 worth of household goods
shipped TO him.. When the goods reached
their destination the company notified him
by post. He received the notice in the
evening. That night the freight depot
caught fire and the goods were consumed.
The company argued that its liability ended
when Hatch received notice of the arrival
OF the goods, and the Common Pleas Court
SO held, but the Circuit Court reversed
that decision and the Supreme Court
affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-19
DENTIST. E. E.. REESE
East Ohio st. bet. Meridian and PennsyIvaziaS
Phone KREGELo @
5 i(jil W q! !!!! !! :: :.
Beat services now being fur.
Day or Night nfshed at least cost, or ne
I0R Norfh nolo wo poI charge at all, aud no extra
A1V Nvitu uoionaIol charge for lady assistant.


WALLICK-Mrs. Katie Dodd, at residence
of her father, Captain j. W.. Dodd, 46
North Illinois street, Sunday night. Fun
eral and burial private.
THORNTON-Mrs. Mary A.. of Bedford,
Ind, mother of Amy c. Thornton, of this
city, died at the home of her daughters
Mrs. Robert shaw, in Sturgis, Mich, yes
terday morning. Mrs. Thornton has visit-
ed the home of her son here very often and
made many friends, who will be sorry to
learn of her death.