davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
miscellaneous Notes.

Earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST Paul for the fourth week in December
were $576, 206. decrease of 1882 23. COM
pared with the same week of last year.
The estimated gross earnings of the Rock
Island road for the month of December
pared with the estimated gross earnings
for December. 1898.
The meeting OF the executive committee
of the Central Traffic Association, which
was TO have been held at Chicago to-day
has been postponed until Jan. s. The meet
ing was called for the purpose of investi-
eating the reports that the freight rates
from Chicago to the East are being badly
cut
At Omaha, yesterday, John l.. Webster,
attorney for defendants, filed in the fed
eral court his petition for appeal from
judge Brewers recent decision in the max
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
The Pennsylvania buy. New Rails.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
just ordered large supply of steel rails
for use in renewals and in new construc-
ton. The contracts call for the delivery of
thirty thousand tons of rails. and are di-
vided between the Pennsylvania Steel Conf
pany, the Edgar Thomson steel works, the
Cambria Iron Company and the Scranton
Steel Company. It is believed that in all
will be ordered later in the year In 1893
the Pennsylvania railroad used 1000 tons
of steel rails Last year, when the amount
of new construction fell off greatly in con-
sequence of the extreme depression prevail
ing, only 5000 tons used. The price
at which the contracts for the new year
have been placed has not been officially
stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Nil Family Reunion.

The twenty-seventh annual reunion of the
family of Mr.. Samuel Nail was celebrated
New Years day at his residence in Shelby
vile. his family representing four genera
tions. There were over forty persons pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

ure resorts at extremely low rates became
the rage In all parts of the country, In
dianapolis lines doing more than any other
sections as near can be learned. Ine
excursion business seems to have set travel
In motion, and in August. September, Octo-
Der and November the east and west lines
did the best passenger business of through
character in some years; meantime all
roads were suffering in the legitimate local
travel, from which the handsomest revenue
is derived. 1t being the lightest in many
years, and not until December did local
travel come anywhere near reaching Its
ordinary volume. Passenger men are of
opinion that the large excursion business
of several of the later months of the year
more or less unfavorably affected local
travel, while others who keep in touch with
the time say that 1T was because the times
were so hard. and demonstrate this by say
ing that as soon as the farmers begun to
sell their corn, hogs and cattle, and begun
to PAY their bills. putting money into cir
culation, travel at once begun to increase.
and December was the best passenger-earn-
ing month of the year on local business.
The heavy holiday travel emphasized this
statement. AS to rates, they have beeen
considerably demoralized through the en-
tire year, and the strong lines have been
shading rates to get business fully as lib
eral as have the so-called weak lines. In
the opinion of passenger officials 1896 opens
much more auspfcuously for a good years
business than did 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

ankles, elbows wrists, is caused by ac-
cumulation of acid in the blood Hood s
rheumatism.
Hoods Pills are the best faulty cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
.e4s, 626 $50, 2i6 / $50, go sOs. ss7 s7s, 1888

The total movement of loaded and empty
cars for the same period was LIE ,010.
Below is car movement of the last twenty
two years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
A STRONG GRAND JURY.
y. Al. Holiday, j. u. ketcham and III. Il.
Bennett Among the Members.


The following new juries were drawn yes
terday by Joseph F.. Flack and John Nj.
Spann, jury commissioners:
Grand Jury--Fred Hansing, Warren town.
ship; Francis nj. Hollingsworth, Pike; John
John l.. Ketcham, city; Horace T. Bennett,
city.
Criminal Court-John A. Schumacher,
city; William HI. Starchman, Center; HeZe
kiah Jones. Washington; j. M; Van Sickle,
Warren; William A. Askrew, Warren; John
Franklin; William Foltz. Wayne; Jacob T.
Morris, city; w. r. Carey, city; James F.
Craig. Wayne; Thomas Nj. Bassett, city
Superior Court, Room 1-Charles Il. F.
John W. Gibson, James H. Hasson, James
p. Messing, Washington; James NJ. Thomp-
son. Perry; John M. McCaosky. city; John
S. Morford, Wayne; H. NJ. Socwell, city;
James w. Hilton, Washington; Charles Il.
Harbuan, Warren; Joseph w. Sutton, city.
Norman s. Byram, w: r; Evans, j. d.
Marshall city; Albert Hockinsmith, Pike
Archibald Winnings, Wayne; HI. G. Holtz-
hauser, Warren; j. 7. McClelland, Wayne
NJ. u Martindale, Wayne; Asa Sinner
Warren; Samuel Jessup Decatur.
George NJ. smith, Warren: E. E. Arnold,
Franklin; Daniel Sullivan, George W. Weer
George Gross, William w. Baker, city; Mil
ton Tressma1n n, lawrence; Seth Wray, War
terson, city; Alonze Davis, Pike.
Circuit Court-ieorge w. Powell North
indianapolis; j. Williams city; W. J.
Bennett, Wayne; John J. Menthorn, city,
William Il. McClaia1, Pike; James E. Show
er, city; William r. Simmer, city; Toustin
B. Cook. Wayne. A.. r. Seward, Center;
Samuel +. Pearson. Franklin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
A venfre for the Smith Case.

The prosecuting witnesses in the Smith
case will to-day, be subpoenaed by the
State. In addition to the regular criminal
jury drawn yesterday, a special venire of
forty. men We're selected. They will be
dered number of changes made in the ar
rangements of the court room, prominent
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
West Indianapolis.

The Comanche Tribe, Independent Order
Red Men, held a public installation in it's
hall in West Indianapolis New Year s
night. The following officers were installed:
Prophet, A. G. Harding; sachem, Lew Nc
Kinney senior sycamore, Jesse McCurdy;
junior sycamore, J. H. Burchen; chief of
records, w. S. Hoss; keeper of wampum,
William Wheeler; collector of wampum,
George Nickerson. The event was the
most brilliant social event seen in the
suburb for several years. Most of the
town officials are members of the order,
and We're present with their families.
There were about three hundred present.
After the installation ceremonies were con-
Guided speeches were made by G. j. Clark,
Robert Earring, Clinton Cox and others. Mr..
Clark's words were trimming with mrth
and good cheer, and he happily welcomed
the pale faces present. Rev. Bennett
responded for the pale faces. After this
part of the programme all gathered around
the banquet tables and enjoyed the many
good things. AT the close of the evening
c. j. Clark, with appropriate words, pre-
scented to Mr. Theodore Johnson a hand
some gold-mounted calumet Mr.. johnson
is the oldest member of the lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
To Close Out the Stock,

Judge Brown yesterday instructed Re-
ceiver Eitel to close out the Newgarden
stock of millinery in bulk. During the holt
days a large part of the stock was dis
nOSad of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
building Permits,

Michael Meyer. frame house, Mill street.
$3.50.
Fred Schaub, repair frame building, 1876 and
1913 Massachusetts, avenue, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
Judge Baker,s Movements.

Judge Baker returned yesterday from his
home in Goshen He will hear a number
of arguments on demurrer in civil cases.
and will spend the greater part of the
month sitting in the Federal Court of APP
pealS in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03
NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
Haughville.

The schools of Haughville reopened yes
terday after a weeks vacation There Is
children.
DR.. Pettijohn, of Haughville returned.
Tuesday. from Noblesville, where he was
called on account of the serious illness OF
his sister, Mrs. J. T. McMurtry.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Church at Haughville held watch meet
new es Yea Year. On New Years Yea day they kept
open house in the church parlOrS and re-
ceived their friends.
The Haugh-Ketcham iron works, of
Haughville, commence work to-day after
close of two days for invoicing. Beginning
to-day the works will run night and day,
as the company has several large contracts
from out of the city to fill.
The new hose wagon for Haughville was
received few days ago, and a test run
how shall the wagon be propelled? The
town has no horses, and it is probable that
it will be hauled by volunteer firemen for
the present at least.
The wife of Mr.. William Neal an employee
of the Malleable iron works, died yesterday
morning at her home in Haughville Mrs.
Neal has been an invalid for several years,
leaves three children. The funeral will
occur at the Methodist Church.
On New Years eve, in Haughville, oc
Cured the marriage of Mr.. Barney Won
Berg and Miss Matilda Base, at the home
of the brides parents on Germania ave
nue.. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Dowd, of the Catholic Church. The
occasion was of double interest, for it was
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Base, the parents OF the bride.
The Haughville Town Board held it's
first meeting for the. new year last night.
lowed, and the matter of motor power and
location for the new hose wagon were in
formally discussed The meeting mad been
might appear to make objections to the
assessments for street improvements. but
every one seemed to be satisfied, as no
protests were registered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-03

Alta Names, aged twenty-five, IS on
trial in the Criminal Court for larceny
She was arrested two months ago by de-
tective Thornton on complaint of Mrs.
Birdie Christian living at No. IA West
North street. The girl was charged with
stealing one ofG9ITs. Christians best dress
es. besides other articles of wearing APP
parel. Attorney Robinson, who is defend
ing the girl. attempted yesterday to show
that the girl was insape and that she has,
since childhood,s been afflicted with a mania
for taking things tfIat did not belong to
her. The father of the prisoner is pros
porous farmer living near Cuba, Owen
county. The daughter was some years ago
sent to the wo1nan's prison for larceny
and the testimony yesterday of one of the
inmates of the institution was calculated
to strengthen the. theory of the prisoners
ATTORNEY A7*AA'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
Dana ON Journalism.

Now, Mr.. Greeley is my great excmplnr
in journalism. Ho thought newspaper
man was of little use who did not know
just tho number of votes in ovcry township
in tho state of New York and in every vot-
ing precinct and who could not tell whoth-
or tho returns from the second district Of
Pound Ridge, In Wcstchcstcr county, wcrc
correctly reported or not without sending
TO tho place to find out how many votes
had really been cast. That was ono of his
great points of distinction and success, but
would not advise you to labor after that
sort of knowledge unless you have Inherit
cd natural talent for it. But you should
understand and appreciate the theory Of
tho American government You should
know where this republic began, where
it camo from and where it belongs In the
history Of mankind and what part it is
destined to play in tho vast drama Of hu-
man existence. That Is tho sort Of pol
tiles that must appeal to any intelligent
man and that will surely test his utmost
powers.
And while VIC arc on this point we may
say in passing that an American who
thinks another country is better than this
should not go Into journalism You must
DO for the stars and stripes every timo or
tho people Of this country won't be for you,
and you won't sell enough papers to pay
your expenses. Charles A. Dana In Nc
Clurc's Magazine
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
Books.

Books, of all things, should be tended by
revcrcnt hands, and, to my mind, the per
functory in things ecclesiastical is hardly
more distressing than the service of books
ms conducted in many great libraries. Ono
feels that the libarrii should DO sacred
order, nearly allied to tho monastic-rc-
fined by varying steps Of initiation and
certainly cclibatcs. They should give out
their books as tho priest his sacrament,
should wear vestmcnts 1T and bear about
with them tho aura, as Of visible ministers
of tho great spirit Of truth and art, in
whose temple they servo.
The next step to this ideal ministry Is
to hrve our books given out to us by wom-
en- Though they may understand them
not, they handle them with gcntlc courtesy
and are certainly in every way to be pro
fcrrcd to tho youthful, frcckled monster
with red spines upon his head and nailed
boots, "the work of tho cyclops," upon
his feet, whose physiognomy Is contortcd
by cinnamon balls at the very moment no
carries in his arms some great golden lips
or gentle silver tongue. What good, sweet
women there are, too, who would bless
heaven for the occupation.-Con
From Lo Gallicunc's "Book Bills of Mar
ciSSuS."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
THE MEDITERRANEAN.

mas the perpetual vision Of q Sky,
Hcavenlier than other skies. pivon thee Ab,s
huc2 oO '--A'
,,, Or Is tho treading Of its wine dark blue
C nI with thy sirens song, thy Tyrinn dyo
on sandy floors or in cold caves where lie
n mrecks OF old worlds and rudimcnts of new,
:, ny no receding ebb laid baro to Wow,
ny no returning flood cast up ON hight
mo breakers answer not but evormore,
In weary tidelcss iteration lashing
on the rough shinglo of this dusty shore,
Repent in sullen dreams the deadly crashing
VI galley against galley, or the roar
W hostile guns through smoke wreathed
portfolios flashing.
Alfred W. Bonn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
Teaching Washing.

1t has come to be u recognized principle
that whatever is worth doing ut all Is
worth doing we'll. Specialists and trained
workers arc crowding out amateurs every
where. Schools hate been opened for train
ing in every department Of labor, and the
standard of work has gone up correspond
ingly. fn connection with tho School Of
Domestic Economy in Edinburgh thcro Is
full laundry course consisting Of 40 les
sons-four courses of ten lessons each, each
lesson being two hours long. Tho work is
taught in two ways-by demonstration
and by practice. In demonstration
lesson" the teacher does the work, explain
ing and instructing rs she goes on. Tho
pupils have note books, as at lecture In
Greek history or n demonstration in phys
les. at the practice lesson" tho pupil
does tho work, tho teacher overseeing and
lending hand when necessary. Many
pupils come for special lessons In fine iron
ing, lace washing, ctc.-Exchange.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
HNION BANK OF WIN
- CHESTER ys.
EVAN Gcmmcll ct. ais.


ri In y The HUSTlNGS COURT FOR THE CITY
OF ROANOKE. To Union Bank of WInchester
plaintiff, and to Evan Gcmmoll Samuel Spencer
Senior, Samuel Spencer Junior. Archibald
spencer, DAVID Spencer, W. N. Yager, indivi-
uunlly, ana w. NJ. Wager and j. b. Levy late
partners trading Ms W. NJ. Yager IL Company:
John spencer, Jnnncttc Spencer Katherine r.
defendants S0 ofoHSeh'
TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to decree I'm
IN the above styled cause OF March 81. 1S95. I
shall on Friday, the 3ist day OF Nav. Isos be-
tween inc hours OF O'Clock a. M and q O'clock
p III nj my Office, In the Masonic Temple huIld-
ing, rooms mum oers two (2) and three 81 in the
Slty vi hoanokc, proceed to inquire into and to
Mahc inc statements concerning the matters
mentioned in said decree and thereby referred 10
me as ono of the commissioners in cbanrcrv o ~
lowing: 'Ns TIC ioi-
!. What property iis owned by the defendants
herein, or any of them, subject To the lie n of tho
Union Bank or Winchester ard whether any
property mas been conveyed away BY such do
ien9Ints swnlch is still subject to the lien OF the
said Union Bank OF Winchester " 'A0
,. The liens existing against any such nrono-,v
ana the respective prlorities OF tho same
d. any such other matter may be dee med bv
MIN (commissioncr) pertinent, or NAV be re
CURED by any party NJ interest in this cause
Anu IL from any cause said enQuitcs be not
oeRun on thc day above named, or begun and not
completed, the same will be continued from dav
10 uny or tlne to time at the same place until ali
vi sn.u ,hInl5ies arc ascertaincd and complied
,Sl'cn unuer my hand rs commissioner In
Ghancery OF the Hastings Court of the CITY of
Roanoke this the Goth day of April, lSn5'
y. BLAIR ANTRIM.
u,,. p. Commissioners in Chancery.
waits, ROBERTSON " Robertson, y. c. 4 80 Id
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
! ased OF trust was executed by James e.
mann ann and Nora s. Chaflin, his wife, to George
o. rect trustee, bearing date August the 18TH
Qs92). eighteen hundred and nincty.two. and re-
corded In the clerks office OF the Hastings Court
ior INC city OF Roanoke Va, August 80, lS9a, in
deed book 50 page Ii. Ia secure the pcrformanc,
o. certain conditions aud payments specified in n
Chatiin, with even date with said deed for tho
payment OF 300 to the National Mutual Building
a ana ho@n AssSociaiion OF Now York, In
citation; and whereas the said George +
Feet has resigned the said trust, and the iudgc of
ginia. nj the April term, 1875, did appoint Jnnits
McHehee as trustee in the place and stead OF
, rprgS rect. trustee after legal notice rs pro-
whereas, dcfault has been made in the PAYMENTS
anu CONDITIONS mentioned in said bond NJ d decd
on trust Tor more than three months, and after hay
ing been required so to do by the Beneficiary Tho
National Mutual Building and Loan Associ5tinr,
y, suW Oh 4 snail ny virtue OF said deed and
pursuant 10 inc terms thereof, proceed to sell ut
puDllc auction, TO the highest bidder on JUNE
~ loa' At ~ O'Clock M, on the Premises all
tuc properly conveyed in said deed, with the i'm
provemcnts thereon, bounded and described Va
follows, to-wit: SO
beginGing at point on the north side of Watts
T5tecl (Nlnth avenue southwest) three hundred
lOW feet east OF Park street, and running thence
In westerly direction with Watts street twenty.
nve GO feet TO point thence In northcriy
u,tcctlon one hundred and thirty QSO) feet to an
amey' thence IN an casterly direction with said
alley twenty five (25) feet 10 a point thence in
southcrly direction one hundred and thirty 19nS
icet TO the place otbeginning. and known as the
eastern half or lot number seventeen "a in sec
city or Roanoke. ~ ~ 'A'u
TENN: Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF cS-
ocu,ing this trust, Including commission 10 the
trustee, and 10 pay OF said bond with arreara1es
uuc thereon, amounting TO seven hundr ed and
iorty one dollars and sevcnty-tvc cents as of May
Ist, 10 ailu the balance, IL any, In one aud two
equal annual lnstaments, due in twelve and
twcnty'four months with interest thereon from
GATE, me purchaser executing negotiable notes
lOr uclcGEcQ payments and hy Of
trust on the property sold "a
5-1-tda, JUNIUS MrGEUEE T-,s,0
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
HOME OF The COLD WAVE.
Valley In Eastern British Columbia Said
to BE Its Starting Point.

1t is frequently asked, Whero do cold
waves originate? Tho coolest portion of
tho North American continent is in all
probability in the saskatchewan valley,
east of Mount Hooker and Mount Hood,
both of which arc situated in tho Rocky
mountain range that divides British CO.
lumbia from tho valley and tho Alberta
country. Tho height of this mountain
range prevents the eastern trend OF flow of
vapor from the Pacific ocean from crossing
over into the valley, US it would woro it not
for the presence Of this high range Of
mountains.
Yot 1t must not BIO supposed that OK
treme cold always prevails here, because
ut certain intervals tho vapor from tho
Paolfic flows cast by way Of tho Alaska
peninsula through tho upper valley Of tho
Athabasca river into Alberta and tho val
ley Of tho Saskatchewan, and thcro meet
ing with moro southern and eastern flow
of yapor that flows through tho gap in the
mountain range mado by tho bny of San
Juan 1t warns and expands tho atmos-
phore, crosses tho path Of tho cold wavo
and warmth Of from 20 to 40 degrees Is
tho result, as we often SEQ graphically
marked on tho weather mop by rcd dots
hero and thcro on its surface. But this
does not satisfactorily answer why 1t is
that tho cold wave leaves its homo in tho
above mentioned valley to go junkcting on
u southern tour.
To find tho cause of those successive
cold waves which we experience from time
to timo We will have to look in quito an
other direction-down to tho northern
tropical latitude, where the great cvaporn-
ton of those warm currents and ocean
surfaces is carried westward from tho AT
lnntic ocean by the trade winds and Is
masscd together between tho winds Of tho
eastern off shore Winds blowing some
times from Florida and at other times
from Texas but in either case promoting
cyclonic action which has tho effect Of en-
lnrging tho area of tho storm, and tho i'm
mediate result Is an enormous expansion
of atmosphere usually dononinated low"
AS this low" moves across tho surface Of
tho middle or eastern states It pours down
largo quantities Of water in tho shape Of
rain and is constantly receiving nccessions
of cloud matter to replcnish its energies
and thus in this manner 1t creates moro or
less Of o vacuum, into which tho mir from
tho northwest Is drawn with more OF less
momentum, and tho cold wavo is com
plcted.-Washington Post
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-14
LKGAL NOTICES,

1oIbLtC SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF TIL K
dood ~, ,. Iron Company.-By virtue OF
SSs ., rust executed on the Sth day Of April
oeeo oook TO- page 525 in the Clerks office of the
county court OF Roanoke county, Va. The Roa.
trns,.a Loan and Safe Deposit Company ~
ses ON THE 10Th DAY OF MAY is ,S' the ,f tol
iowmIng described property, towit:
CONT 10 1 Scatain iot or land situated in the
toI OF ROANOKE, State OF Virginia. designa-
fea on the plat OF subdivision OF the Roanoke
Uey r,op Companys land Into lots, known
record In the clerks office of the eouUtv cnur, ~
RnSoahokc county October 2lst, 1891, (as mari of
hv tho no, =, 9eng the same property conveyed
Cushman IRON Company by deed dated the o s 1nb
OF Novcmber, 1891, and recorded In the clerS,s
once Snnt Oh me &C. county. OF Roanoke in deed
oeed OF trust aforesaid more particu mr. dcscrjpe
ton OF said property is given by meets and
bounds Together with all structures, build.
tools ard instruments owned by the Cnsbn,an
ZION Company thereon erected, thetein con-
t ,ainea OF used In connection Herewith on tho
following terms: Wv
onc,tourth OF the purchase money TO be paid
IN cash, and the remainder to be paid In Install.
m,ents, 10 become due in six, twelve and eighteen
tnat date, which said deferred payments shall be
secured oy deed OF trust on the premises and
ps1perty sold The deed OF trust under which
tuis saic VIII pc made was given to secure pro
rata ponds 10 the amount OF Ave Thousand dollars
Win interest payable on the same scmiannuaIiy
On inc i9th day OF April and October OF each year
DelauIe having occn made in the payment OF the
interest, evidenced by the coupons on i've thons-
ana dollars interest bonds payable October, 1893,
having been made by the holders OF said bonds
that the property should be sold in accordonco
with the terms of said deed.
TIE ROANOKE TRUST LOAN ANN shrr
DEPOSIT COMPANY. Trustee.
BY 5. W. JAMESON
"i' lus Secretary and Treasurer