davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

Judge Baker yesterday denied the right
of the petitions in the Jarnecke ditch case
to have the cause removed to the United
States Court. He held that the only ques-
ton contained in the case at present is
the right of the ditch commissioners to
establish the drain in controversy and
that the questions Of benefits and damages
TO property owned by nonresidents is
not at issue and cannot be so long as the
establishment of the ditch is in contro-
versy. He ordered. the transcript sent back
TO the Lake Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

hams Vegetable Compound, and become
well like herself. Mrs., Wampler feels,
and rightly, too, that in this way she is
doing great good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

in producing an absolute cure Tor all dis
eases of women. Lydia T.. Pinkha,n's
Vegetable Compound stands to-day as it
did then, pre-eminent.
Mrs. II. Wampler, of Barabo, Wis,
whose letter we were permitted to pub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

A dispatch from Montreal says: Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson VIII arrive In New
York Oct. u. coming direct 10 this city to
r>orEanixe the Affairs OF the Grand Trunk
railway. II II anticipated that the wages
ana n1mber Of employees viii be cut down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

After His Release He VIII Have q
Auaxxer to Iudge Hnrxex.

AnsNeF 10 JudSe HnrFty-
Taylor Edwards. who was a witness
against Jerry Gates in the case which re-
suited IN Gates getting ten days In the
workhouse. says he Is not frightened at
the threat OF Gates's brother. Joe. that
he Edwards. would be indicted for perjury
lie reports that the road house conducted
BY the Gates brothers. in Mount Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
NOTICE TO RAILROADS
THEY HAVE BEEN VIOLATING THE
LAW REGARDING LIVE STOCK.
New Lecomotive with Two Eight-Foet
Drive wheels Able 10 Make
Mile In Thfrty-Six seconds.

Comparatively frequent complaints have
been fled at the Agricultural Department
In Washington. alleging violations OF the
law by railroad companies in keeping live
stock In transit confined In cars for over
twenty-four continuous hours. the legal al
loffed limit. or fainng 10 give the stock
i've continuous houfs OF rest when un-
loaded Most OF the complaints involve
Western roads. Secretary Morton IL de-
termined that the laws regulating the
transportation OF the stock shall be en-
forced and representatives Of the Depart
ment will be required 20 assist By furnish
Ing all information OF violation OF the
law that can be procured TO the Depart
ment Of Justice. The Secretary has sent
10 all railroad companies engaged in live
stock transportation the following cireu-
lar insisting on strict compliance with the
law.
The attention OF the officers OF all rail-
live stock from one state or Territory into
another. or whose roads form any part or
a line OF road Transporting 1--we stock from
directed to Sections ass. 1887. 1888 and
$3.50 OF the Revised Statutes. Complaint
has been made 10 this department BY its
mails IN the interstate and export trade
that the provisions of those sections are
not complied with by many railroad COM
panies. and that cattle and other live
stock are confined I'm cars for period ex-
ceeding twenty-elght hours. and that at
times when they are unloaded they are
not allowed the five consecutive hours Of
rest provided by statute.
The failure OF the railroad companies
20. conform 10 this law causes great suffer-
Ing while in transit TO points of destina-
ton. which IL Is tie intention OF the law
10 prevent Railroad companies Will there
fore make sthch arrangements as are
necessary In their train service and provide
the necessary feeding and watering sta
lions TO comply with The statutes, and any
failure 10 do this will render them liable
on conviction to the penalty provided In
EorfIon ass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
TEll-TalE FACES
PINCHRD AND CAREwORy,
As Worn BY Many American Women

tsrzcsAL TO ouR LADY RTADrnsl
The "tell-tale face - is worn by many
American women, and is a symptom of
symptoms, a signal of distress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

fake. Investors investigate. Address Z. r.,
care Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Make big money
by investing in wheat now. When
full extent Of damage to ali
crops becomes known wheat will
go up to 81 and more. Small investors
can safely make splendid profits now.
Write to-day for manual on successful
speculation and daily market letters. both
free, TO THOMAS & CO.. Bankers and
Brokers. go Rialto Building. Chicago. Ill.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Aiore money is made
by careful and judicious speculation than
ANY other way. The markets are active.
and offer a splendid opportunity for a
profitable investment. Commence with
small or large capital Anyone desiring to
increase their capital or income should
send for our Red Book. the most COM
plete published. Ii explains margin trading.
defines all market terms and expressions
contains valuable statistics and gives all
the information necessary TO enable any,
one to operate in grain. provisions and
stocks Also our Daily Market Bulletin,
giving reliable information. Both free.
STANSELL & CO, Bankers and Brokers'
4s Traders Building. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
Court Room Change.

The work OF refnishing the Criminal
Court room will begin next week, and if
the court does not adjourn for the week.
court will be held, IL is announced, in
Room No. l. which has been finished and
presents a remarkably changed appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

considerably. An effort will be made 10
establish working relations with other
roads. and the formation OF a new Can
adam board will be quickly proceeded with.
A fund will also be established for the
rolling stock lent 10 the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot, As feet 9
inches, south OF Seventh street. Will sell
for cash time or trade for property
north of Fall creek. Call on or address
ARTHUR +. HALL. Journal counting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
BUILDING AND LOAN.

BUILDING AND LOAN-The very lowest
rates on loans can be obtained at the
Building and Loan Office, SO East Mar
rotary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

Mention was made a few days ago of
an engine which had just been turned out
OF the Baldwin locomotive works which
had hut one pair OF driving wheels. they
eight feet In diameter. and II was expected
that II would run a mile I'm thirty-six sec
onds. This locomotive has just been placed
In service on the Jersey Central on a
train which leaves Jersey City at 6:l2
every evening. The machine arouses SO
much interest that crowds of people visit
the station to see IL. master mechanics.
engineers and nremen OF other roads show
ing equal interest. The engine is numbered
Ss5. was built by the Baldwin Locomotive
Company, Of Philadelphia. for the Phila-
make the run from Camden 10 Atlantic
City. ninety miles. I'm ninety minutes. II
Is running temporarily on the Royal Blue
ice. IL Is a compound engine built on
the English model. with small smoke
stack. and ~ the only locomotive of the
kind In existence. In its general appear
larger than IL really is. 1t is higher than
the ordinary locomotive, but by actual
measurement II IL one inch less ia length
than engines OF the biggest type In use
There are two instead OF four. as is the
rule on other passenger engines. Instead
OF being at the back OF the locomotive
they are In the middle, and directly under
the cab. They are seven feet high. The
engine Is equipped with Wooster fire box
and burns very fine buckwheat coal 1t Is
run under two hundred pounds steam pres
sure and uses the steam twice, for high
and low pressure. which insures a saving
OF fuel and water. This locomotive is ex-
pected TO revolutionize railroad transport
fation. and its trial trips are being watched
with a great deal OF interest by railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
FLANNER &BUCHANAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

We have removed to new and commodIous auartera
Perfect privacy and convenience assured.
Chapel and Morgue In charge OF lady attendant
1z2 North Illinois Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

Faculty OF twenfy-o one members; modern methods;
improved facilities thoroughly equipped iaoorzfories
library reading room. gymnasium, military drill etc
College building lighted by electricity and heated ~
steam.
institution co-educafionaI Tuition and living cx-
penses low. Write for catalogue.
sCoT BUTLER, President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
BUSINESS CHANCE

BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted a party
with about $500 TO join me In starting
new manufacturing enterprise, pro-
tected from competition. and the coming
fake. Investors investigate. Address Z. r.,
care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

At the annual election. in Cincinnati. OF
the stockholders OF the recently CONSOLIDATE
Cd Cincinnati. Hamilton a. Dayton railway
system. TIE following directors were elected:
Henry F. Shoemaker. Wherefore Sully.
Rush Taggart. Fellows Davis. AIahlon c..
Martin. John III. Taylor. George W. Davis
Robert c. Schonck. Melancthon ID. Wood
ford. Eugene linn erman. Lawrence Max
well. jr.. Frederick III. Short George X.
H2lch- Out OF a total OF forty thousand
there were S.56 shares voted, all for those
elected Fellows Davis. Taggart. Schenck,
Short and Balch are new directors repre-
sentinx the Delphos and Ironton roads. re-
Gently absorbed. The other eight directors
Of IL per cent. was paid yesterday. The
new board will not meet for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-JULY 80.
Deaths.

s-
Stella Warmack, two years, North In
dianapolis, cerebral meningitis.
Joseph Moran, four months, 80 Bright
street dysentery.
Leon Reed, one year. 227 West Merrill
street. inanition.
George Farrell, two years, 2S Roe street.
congestion of the brain
Anna L. Churchman, thirty-tvo years,
Beech Grove, intestinal perforation.
Infant Grabner 800 Shelby street. haemo-
philia.
Hamilton and Myrtle Curran. 1877 Wright
street. girl.
Thomas II. and Mary Brown, 46 North
western avenue, girl.
+. F. and n. L. Lentz 1862 West ver-
mont street, girl.
Charles, and Mary Lemon, 2ss Bates
street, girl.
girl.
H. r. and Josephine Condo. 30 North
Capitol avenue, boy.
George and Mrs. Kline. &c Hendricks
Louis and Emma wolfgang. Rural street,
boy.
Christian and Catherine wiese. $50 Cliff
ford avenue. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Allen and Eliza A. Paine.
Deck Jones and Lizzie Devine.
John Barrett and Marguerite Crowley.
William E Henry and Margaret Atkin-
son Roberts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

Howe MILITARY School
Prepares thoroughly College Scientific schools or
Business Cadets arr under ne most careful personal
supervision and Christian influenced
Reference made 20 twenty fndlanzpola patronA
For illustrated circulars address Rev. j. H. MckEN-
ZIE. Rector. Lima. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAY-Kansas upland prairie is the best
Write for prices your station. CHEsTER
FIELD COMMISSION CO., Kansas City
Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

Freight matters east-bound from Chicago
continue 10 be badly demoraiized- Traffic
managers find themselves between two
Ares. as they cannot get freight without
Offering substantial inducements TO the
shipper. and they are afraid OF the presi-
dents agreement They not observing
IL strictly. but at the same time they are
afraid that II they cut them deeply they
will hasten the formation OF
Joint agency system whereby the
services OF many or them might
be dispensed with However. this
sort q thing has arisen many time be-
fore. and the trafiic managers are conf
dent that the present situation will end
- the others have done-in nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31

The Mexico. Cternayaca & Pacific rail-
road has Just been completed to Las Tres
Marias. a distance OF seventy-fonr kilome-
ters from the City OF Mexico. and the con-
sfruction OF the line TO cuernavaea h being
vigorously pushed Col j. IL Hampson,
the president OF the road. states that IL will
require expenditure OF over <1.oo0.0 10
complete the road 20 Ceernavaca city from
rs present terminus He states that the
prospects are bright for the building OF the
line 20 the port OF Acapulco. ON the Pacific
coast. after cuernavaca has been reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
Raute ThrouEh YelIowssone Park.

II Is the purpose OF the Burlington to ask
Congress for right OF way through the
Yellowstone Park, agreeing In considera-
ton OF such right to keep up the track in
. perfect manner and TO give all lines desir-
ing to enter the park use Of the Burling-
ton tracks at certain yearly rental TO
cover the cost OF the maintenance OF the
road as will be required by the govern
menf and TO pay the interest on the invest
mcnt with charges for wear and tear OF
the property. IL Is confidently expected
that one OF the first bills introduced in the
next Congress will be a measure granting
the Burlington a route through the Nation 3
big preserves. 20 be surrounded with all
the restrictions the unusual prayer war
rants. Once In the park. Il Is believed the
Burlington viii build into Montana and
open up 10 civilization comparatively new
<~<,unfrV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-31
NJ, X. & It. stiu Obstinate.

Little progress is being made at Chicago
IN the effort TO bring about-a conference
OF the Southwestern lines with a view to
the organization OF an association to con-
troll the Texas rates, which have been so
badly demoralized. The Missouri, Kansas
& Texas refuses to be party TO any con-
ference until It's competitors have with
drawn cut rates into Texas: This the 9TH
er roads refuse to do until an agreement
can be had which will hold for the main
tenance OF rates after they are restored
II Was stin very doubtful " any meeting
will be held In 81. Louis on Thursday, as
arranged. IL Is certain. however, that no
association on Southwest business can be
formed IS long as the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas refuses 70 become a party TO the
Arrangement. Trancontinental roads have
declined TO consider rates and arrange
ments for the Baptist anniversaries, which
Il Is proposed to hold In Portland, ore,
so far I'm advance, and say that IL will be
ample time for them to consider rates
when II Is known for certain that the
meetings will be held In Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-23

as balance for the work he had done for
me, l had but little ready cash. ana
knowing that he did NOT want to wait
longer than Monday, thought would
borrow some while in town. | asked a
man whom I knew well to loan me SIS. II
IS on account of this request that the story
got into circulation that was hard IN AZ
that time
- got the medicine, made A few nur.
oAaSes and then drove back home. was
gone fully two hours. As | went into the
barn | saw Al in the woodshcd. or rather
he came out of the she'd when he heard
me drive in. After the horse had been
taken care Of went to the front Of The
house to fix a blind. My attention was
called 10 two men who were coming down
the road, They were then dozen or Is
rods away. Just rs they got in front Of
the house had fixed the blind.
~ looked at the men on turning round
They were not more than tSo rod, from
me. l remember their faces distinctly.
The man neares, 10 me was fully Six feet
tall dark, and hai a black mustlchc. He
were a dark cutaway coat a dark dcrl y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-23
FINANCES IN GERMANY.
Spectators Reaping Harvest Through the
Panic in American Securities.

Berlin. Dec. 22.--Public interest in Der
lin in the quarrel between the United
States and Great Britain has never been
highly strained and bids fair 10 btcoinc
rapidly less especially rs rcgarGs the poll
teal aspect Of the question.
Financial anxiety is on the increase
Operations on the BoUrse here, and AT
Frankfort and Vienna, Saturday, showed
greater tendency to take the situation
seriously. 1t is true that nothing like q
war panic prevailed, bur the operators evil
IDENTIFY got the impression that the
financial position must have become much
worse than it is, whatever may happen III
relieving the political difficulty.
The selling of Ame rlcan stocks on the va
rious German bourses proc -eded actively.
and considerable number Of bear orders
ore reported to have been sent to London.
The selling movement was largely con
fined to speculative dealings which seem
calculated to eventually draw in the
genuine holders.
The concurrence Of the financial press
in the general gloomy view of the none
tary prospects of the United States, is Civ
log Il great deal OF assistance to the specu
lators for fall. Responsible newspapers
like the National Ieitung predict flow of
gold from the United States. TO large
extent the trouble lies in the difficulty OF
American railroads and other enterprises
obtaining the support Of European CAPT
tai and the cessation Of the revival OF
American industry. which recently set in.
IN regard to tariff war between Ger
many and the United States, nobody
affects to believe that any thing Of the kind
will occur, excepting the interested agra
rians who have been hoping that such
war would result in the formation of
strong hgraran and protcctionst ministry
In Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-23
SETH BsSSEY DEAD.
Was a Maine Nan and Prominent G. A. R.
Member at Reading. Mass.

Reading, Mass Dee. 29-@cth Bessey
died here, yesterday. He was one of The
best known 6. A. r. men in this vicinity.
lie was born in Bethel, Me, Jan. 10,
1928. and came to Reading over 90 years
ago. The deceased enlisted in the 18th
Massachusetts, Regiment and served three
wears during the Civil war. At one time
he carried on the hotel business in several
cities aud towns in this vicinity lie Is
survived by wife and five children.
Mr. Bessey death was the first death
in the family during 80 years. The fun
eral will be held at the Christian Mon
church. Tuesday afternoon, under the
direction of Veteran Post, q. a. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-23
THE COMMITTEES.
Speaker Reed Announces The
Makeup and Chairmen.
DmgIey Given the Ways and Means,
And Other Maine Men
Nave important Positiors-List Gives Very
General Satisfaction.

Washington, Dee. 22-Speaker Reed
announced the fun list OF House commit.
tees, saturday
Tho make up of the leading committees
IS generally praised, especially the sclec.
ION Of ox-6ov. Nelson Diuglev, Jr., OF
Maine, 10 he chairman Of the committee of
way ana nUtus, which as universally
commended. Mr.. Payne and Mr. Dnlzcll.
| who were the chief rivals for the chair
| man,hip, took lunch with Gov. Dingley at
ter the committee adjourned, and con
graduated him most cordially
The Massachusetts men did very well
IN committee assignments. getting five
ea"irmaush'Ps and places ON number of
the prominent committees, while the other
New England members Jared equally well
OF course. Maine heads the list with her
four important chairmanships, but this
was inevitable, because of the position
ana services OF be men. aud nobody Of inn
port Anoo Crlttcles the speaker for making
these assignments Tho following ia the
New England list;
Massachusetts, Walker. chairman of
banking and currency; Mccall chairman
Of elections number & on education.
Apsloy, chairman of manufactures; Morse,
chairman If alcoholic liquor traffic. mem
her public buildings and grounds; Draper.
first member of foreign affairs, chairman
of patents; Knox, expenditures on public
buildings Fitzgerald, fisheries and war
claims, Atwood, election Of President and
Vice President ventilation and acoustics.
Moody elections Cnumbcr -, expenditures
in department. Of justice; Gillett. judiciary.
civil service; Wright, Pacific railroads
Barrett, rivers ana harbors. education
Simpkins, fisheries.
Maine Reed (Spcnker), chairman fof
rules, Din3lcy, chairman nt ways and
means, Boutellc chairman Of naval
affairs, Milliken, chairman ofFpubllc
buildings aud grounds
New Hampshire Baker, judiciary, leo
ton Of President and Vice President:
Sulloway, patents.
Vermont --Grout, appropriations, chair
man Of expenditures in war department:
Powers, chairman Of Pacific railroads. e.
Rhode Island Bull naval affairs:
Arnold appropriations.
Connection Russell, ways and means
expenditure in war department: Sperry.
p"stoilces and post ronds, expenditures In
post Office department; Hi. private land
claims. banking ana currency; Henry,
agriculture.
The more important committees are:
Foreign affors- Republicans: HIT. Tn.s
'chmrmanJ. Draper, Mass. Adams Jr. Pa.
Quigg y. y. Cousins, Ia. Taft. o. smith
Mich; Hnafwole. MINI: Pearson n. G. Demo.
Gratis: McCreary, KY: Price, La; Tucker.
Ns Densuorc, Ark; Money, Miss. New.
lands Ncv.
Ways and Means-Repubicans Dingley Me-,
chairman. Payne, y. y; Dallen. Pa Hop
kins- Bis: Grosvenor. o.. Russell. Conn;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-23
KATAHDIN REJECTED.
President Says Uncle Sam Doesn't
Want the Ammen Ram.
Bill Introduced in Senate However. Tor Her
Immediate Purchase.

Washington, Dee. 22-The coast de-
fence ram Katahdin built by the Bath
Iron Works Of Bath, Me. has been rejected
by President Cleveland. This concludes
Executive action in the matter, and the
cost of the vessel will be q total loss TO the
contractors u0lc.s congressional enact
ment in the case can be secured.
General Hyde the president of the
works, who was informed Of the PIesi-
dent decision, Saturday, has taken time
by the forelock. and bill providing for
the purchase Of the Katahdin by the gov
eminent has already been introduced at
his instance by Senator Hale of Maine.
The reasons that led to the rejection of
the vessel are explained in the last annual
report Of the secretary Of the navy.