davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Appeal to General Term.

Judge Harvey, OF the Superior Court, yes
terday ovsrrued a motion for a new trial
in the case of Louis Schultz against Will
helmina. Metzger. Schultz was badly hurt
in a gas explosion, which, it was averred.
was the result of defective plumbing. Mrs.
MetZ9er owned the building where the ex-
plosioa occurred. and at the conclusion of
the damage suit brought by Schultz the
Jury awarded a verdict for $1,000 against
her. Judge Harvey. in overriding the mo-
ton for new trial, granted appeal 10
the general term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

This sunshine and JOY Is
now the happy portion of Miss Florence
- of Beacon Street, Boston.
She often tells of her suffering from
the suppression of the nlenses. The pain
was excruciating. The doctors, instead
of removing the cause of her allment,
piled her each month with morphine to
prevent commissions; but the trouble was
permitted to exist.
When she could endure no more, -
prostration was imminent and future
hopeless, = her family procured bottle
of Lydia e. Pinkha'n's Vegetable Com
pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly
and permanently cured her.
In writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring
forth her gratitude and happiness, she
saws: "Oh! that + could make every snf-
fering woman try your valuable medl-
cine! How they would bless you'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
$4,000 Damage Suit ON Trial.

The damage suit of Mary Gibson against
the Citizens Street-railroad Company is be-
ing tried before jury in Room ?. Superior
Court The plaintiff was injured last sum-
mer while alighging from Illinois-street
ear at Second street. She alleges that she
was thrown from the running board. Ten
thousand dollars is the amount asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

Harley and Mrs Newsome. North Indian
apo,is, boy.
Joseph and Albertine Warnsng, 1870 New
Mi Michael and Ellen Mccormick, s Mecauley
street girl.
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Found Dead by Her Son.

Mrs. Bell Ross. ffty-four years old, 1v-
ing at Sc Dorman street, was found this
morning by her son, with whom she lived
She was sitting by a table with her head
resting in her hand when found. Coroner
Castor was notified and he viii hold an
autopsy on the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
ssnrringe licenses

Samuel c. DAVIS and Martha Nay FIsH-
back.
Charles r Cerlach and Lula G. krauss
john s. Isgrlgg and Jessie NJ Chamber
lain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

Three Years for Burglary.

Bert Conley, charged with burglarizing
Selig's store on West Washington street,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years. AS the prisoner left the court room
the court said
81 think, young man, that You are not
a success as a resident of Indianapolis.
should advise you TO remain away from
here after you have served your time
Not on your life," rejoined the prisoner.
.PH be back here as soon as I'm done
this sentence, and I'll stay here, too. See?'
The court told the young man that he
would return here at his own risk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

found verdict for the defendant Childs
brought a damage suit against the house
for injuries suffered by a fall through an ell
evafor shaft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

same position What these people now
want is grain seed, and the matter OF ar
ranging for transportation Of this grain IS
now under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
In Favor Of the Denison House

The jury in the case of George Chiids VS..
the Denison Hotel management yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Refused to Cook Her husbands Meal.

Henry Gundlack, who filed suit for di-
vorce in the Superior Court yesterday, feels
that if man ever had cause to sue for a
separation that cause is his. If the COM
paint filed by the plaintiff be true Mary
Gundlack, the defendant, is certainly very
singular woman. The plaintiff alleges that,
although he did everything for her that a
his efforts and guilty of many exasper-
ating tricks. The specific charge in the
complaint says the defendant refused to
cook his meals and threw his clothes out
- tho, nlnrx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

Fine watch repairing by experts at Mar
cy's, 80 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Magnetic shields, sure
cure for rheumatism. Mrs. M. G. Thayer.
1s9 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-25
Annoying question TO BE settled.

At the next meeting of the general man
ayers of the indianapolis lines it is pro-
posed to settle the relations between the re-
spectiye roads and the Belt road in the
matter Of liability for damages. The Belt
Road Company takes the position that it is
not liable for damages to equipment or
freight which occurs on the Belt road.
For instance. the Big Four recently deliv-
cred two carloads of grain to the Belt road
for the cerealine mills, which are located
on the Belt road switches. While in
transit over the Belt 1T got wet, and the
cerealine mills claimed damages. Now. il
Is proposed to have all roads used alike.
none to look to the Bel, for damages, each
paying the claim for damages which occur
on the Belt as IL IL We're on their own road
Several damageecaseS have been pending
for months on account CT this controversy
as TO the liability OF the Belt road, and 1t
ts TO be adjusted at the next meeting, that
IA q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
THE BRIDESMAIDS.

The bridesmaids wore costumes OF
cream-white cloth, trimmed with sable.
The bodice Of these costumes was made
in blouse effect The sleeves were very
full. and the ilare-skirt. Of walking length,
was trimmed with sable. a broad sash OF
MORE. with loops and ends fastened at
the back. completed the costume.
Masters Kingdom and Jay Gould. the
nephews OF the bride. who carried her
train, were simply and prettily dressed.
They wore knee-breeehes OF white corded
silk. white-silk stockings. white-kid slip
pers. with rhinestone buckles. white Ii
berty-satin coats. over white-silk shirts,
with large. sduare-cut. pale-pink-silk col
lars. Each wore a pin Of diamonds and
ame,hysts, the gift OF the bridegroom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

Died. at his home, near Berryville.
Va. February %. 1895, JOHN REDMOND
COOKE LEWIS, son Of Colonel j. X. {.
Lewis.
At an carly age ne learned TO love
Jesus, and was ever happy in keeping
his commandments.
Mr. Lewis was graduated from the Nir-
elnia Military Institute. In June 1881
after which he taught school for two
years, and then entered the University
OF Virginia, where he was pursuing the
study OF medicine. when his health failed.
As "A student he was esteemed by all
for his superior merit, integrity and con
scientious devotion to duty. His high
sense OF honor and gentlemanly bearing
won FOR him the admiration of profess
sors and students alike. Gentle and kind.
manly and true, he was a most charm
ing companion. and hts presence was sun
shine in every circle. Esteemed by all
acquaIntances. deyotedly loved by all who
knew him well, his brief earthly stay OF
q years Is spent. his manly, Chr s.
tian life Is ended. but ended only to enter
upon one of eternal JOY In the home OF
the redeemed.
The funeral services were conducted AT
his home February 18th. In the presence
OF large gathering Of friends. many on
whom came for miles over nearly I'M
paSsdDte rOd1s 10 pay tn'' iaHt tlput' va
respect 10 one who had 80 endeared HIM
self to the hearts OF all who knew him.
Loving hands came laiened with flowers
u lay upon his final resting place.
The pall-bearers were: Murry Dunlap,
Mobile, Ala Blackburn Smith, Berryville.
Va: Edwin Lewis Hoboken. y. j.. Yer
non Ford. Fairfax. Va: T. =. Cooke.
Johns Hopkins; r. r. Russell. Richmond.
Va. Honorary-Conrad Kownsler and VII
lie Hague, Berryville. Va.
T. II RUSSELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
REJOICING IN NEW YORK..
stock and Produce Brokers CeIe
brute Congregational Adjournment

stock and Produce Brokers CeIe-
brnte Congregational Adjournment.
NEW YORK. March As the hands
OF the big clock Of the New York Stock
Exchange pointed to the noon hour to-
day there occurred on the floor a scene
but seldom witnessed there Old and
staid brokers danced like school boys
and gave vent To- bloodcurdling yells.
Some clasped their hands. their faces
wreathed in smiles. Others blew shrill
whistles. which they had evidently come
provided with. The younger brokers' threw
their hats high In the air. or in some
cases other fellows hats.
The Fifty-thirt1 Congress is done" was
the cry. 1t told the story. The brokers
were celebrating a great md joyous
event. each In his own way
For two mnutes after II the tremendous
noise made by scores and scores of men
continued. At first the whistles pre-
dominated, and then game mighty
chorus Of groans. 1t swelled and grumb-
led. As II died away the celebration
ended. although It was fully Ave minutes
before regular business. which had been
suspended during the demonstration, was
In swing az before
Occasionally an exuberant broker, even
while making his bid or offer. would let
forth an Indian war-whoop or belated
boot or cat-call.
The demonstration was the noIsast the
Stock Exchange has ever INDUCED In
over an adjournment of Congress. 1t
was especially noticeable for its unani-
nifty, the brokers apparently laying all
the bad business and financial de-
preston OF two years at the door of the
dead Congress. They had bided their
time, and when their time came they
showed publicly what they had felt and
talked Of privately for months The
visitors gallery WAS crowded during the
demonstration.
The tubilation over the adjournment OF
Congress was duplicated on the Produce
Exchange. though on smaller scale
than on the Stock Exchange. There
were cheering and whistling and groan-
ing and congratulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Lee md Grant shaking Hands.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
! am hearty In sympathy with your zeal
and sentiment fer park and monument
upon the historic ground OF Appomattox.
And / thoroughly agree with the State
I'm saying; I'VE utterly and entirely fail
to comprehend the objections that are be-
ing raised by southern people" etc.
IL has occurred to me that nothing could
be more appropriate than gigantic gran
tie parallelogram. surmounted by bronze
statues OF Lee and Grant grasping hands
In friendship.
Upon the north side OF this parallelo-
gram inscribe April g. 1866 and April
9, 1885," with a copy Of the resolution
authorizing the erection of this monu-
ment.
Upon the east side. the terms OF sur
render; upon the west side. the farewell
address of General Lee. and upon the
south side, a united tribute TO the valor
OF both armies. the language TO be agreed
upon by one person. selected from the
North and the other from the South.
In this connection we could safely ana
confidently entrust our side to the intel
ligent and chivalrous cOmrade who wrote
the reply of Lee Camp TO the Grand Army
OF the Republic Of Chicago.
A WOUNDED PRIVATE OF CRAMP-
TONS GAP.
Crhe comrade who wrote Lee Camps re-
ply to Columbia Post OF Chicago, is Major
Charles S. Stringfellow.-The Dispatch)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
SPRING NEEDS.
What Everybody Requires at This
Season.
SOME THINGS ARE OF THE UTMOST
IMPORTANCE TO YOu.
This VIII Tell YOu Just What fou
Most Need mud How Ia Get IL.

In the spring changes always take place
in our systems which require attention.
There Is a tired. langud feeling, a depres-
sion. the digestive organs become ue-
ranged the blood Is bad. causing the COM
plsxion 10 become affected. and the per-
son feels an inability 10 work.
At such a time spring medicine Is
absolutely necessary. II will overcome
ali these conditions. II will inyigorate the
blood. regulate the digestive organs, clear
the complexion, and make you feel strong
and well. =,
Read what Mrs. W. II. Smith. OF No. ~
Sutton street. Providence, X. l., has 10
say: ,.~
Il was taken sick five years ago with
the grippe IL left my whole system anu
especially my nerves I'm terribly weak
condition ! was dreadfully nervous ana
lost almost complete control OF myself. L
was all discoura ged and did not know
what / should do
"NIy limbs were swollen, my feet ached.
and | had pains all over my body. ] got
scarcely any sleep and what little l did
get did me no good. | took many RENE
dies. but without benefit. Finally, hear
ing pr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy highly recommended, | deter
mined 10 use II.
after taking one bottle ! was almost
entirely cured OF all my troubles. My
nerves were strong. and the pains left
me. the swelling disappeared. and | could
sleep well Thanks TO this wonderful
medicine / am cured. | wish every SUI
ferer might use II.
The reason why you should take Dr.
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve RENE
DIV Is because II Is the surest
and quickest medicine In It's ac-
ton known. II positively and perma-
nently cures all forms OF nervous weak
ness and exhaustion. invigorates tne
blood. and gives health and strength
Take II now. for Or. Greene's NerVura
blood and nerve remedy will do more Tor
YOU than any other remedy. IL Is the
best spring medicine known.
II is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scriptiOn OF the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. Or Greene. OF No. % west -FOUR
teenth street. New York city. He has the
largest practice I'm the world. and THIS
grand medical discovery Is the result OF
his vast experience The great reputa-
ton OF DR. Greene Is guarantee tna'
his medicine will cure. and the fact that
ne can be consulted by any one, at any
time free Of charge. personally or by let
ter gives absolute assurance Of the bene-
fetal action Of this wonderful medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
ENROLLED BILL STOLEN.
II Is the Indiana Measure Aimed Mt
ROby Racc-Track.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March 4.-The
Senate enrolling force was thrown into
great excitement this afternoon by the
discovery that the enrolled bill prohibit.
ing winter racing. aimed at the Roby
track, had been stolen. The file clerk
had just receipted for IL and turned
around. and when reaching for ii he
discovered there was nothing left but a
cover.
Senator Seller OF Montgomery county.
who obtained a cover this afternoon from
the enrolling-room. denied tonight that
he had had any hand In the abstraction.
He said that he merely wanted some OF
the stiff covers for mailing wrappers.
but Seller was seen in the room several
times. and was noticed following n young
woman who delivered the bill to the filing
clerk. with the cover I'm his hand.
Governor Matthews said tonight that
ne saw the wrapper In Sellers's hand.
The attorney for the Roby lobby is John
c. Brush.
Clerk Agnew. OF the House. says he
was offered 500 TO do away with the
bill He reported the matter ut once TO
Principal-Clerk Brown. who literally
slept with the bill until 1t was passed and
delivered to the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS.
4 Free FiGht-One student Crushed
Into InscnsibiIity.

BALTIMORE. March 4.-There was a
serious clash between the freshmen and
juniors OF the Johns Hopkins University
to-day. which resulted in one student
being kicked and trampled into inseDsi-
bility and many moe being cut and
bruised more or less seriously. About
twenty of the jurors caught an unsus-
pecting freshman in the gymnasium and
proceeded 10 initiate him into the mys-
teries Of the pot social" The victim
had been playing the part OF a human
catapult for some minutes when crowd
OF freshmen. who had gotten wind OF
what was going on. appeared on the scene.
They used the shortest and most effective
means at hand 10 rescue their compan-
ion.
In the free fight which followed bloody
noses, black eyes. cuts. and bruises were
given and received ipdiscriminately.
While the fracas was at It's height some
one yelled that one OF the freshmen was
being killed. Thomas Dudley Williams,
Of this city, had been knocked down and
crushed into insenslbiIty by the mass
OF humanity which had piled upon him.
II took ten minutes 10 revive him. Then
he was sent home In a critical condition.
Those engaged in the set-to are anx-
iously awaiting the result OF the investi-
cation which the faculty will institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
INJUNCTION AGAINST FITZ.
The Pugilist to Disbnnd His Cons
pRny-Match with COrbett.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 4-Martin
Lehmayer. acting as counsel for Charles
Glori. to-day secured an injunction against
Rob Fitzsimmons and the appointment
of a receiver for the Fitzsimmons show.
The company is booked at Kernans Thea
tire this week. George w. Rife. treasurer
of the theatre, was made receiver with in
structons TO continue the performance.
but not 10 pay Glori or Fltzsimmons any
salary.
The bill Of complaint alleges that the
show belongs jointly to Glori and Fitz-
simmons, and that the latter ousted the
plaintiff from the copartnership. This
evening Fitzsimmons stated that he would
disband his company next Saturday night.
and in this way get rid of Captain Glori.
The pugilist will hereafter appear with
the Julian Specially Company.
Ftzsimmons was asked how Glorrs
withdrawal would affect his match with
Corbett. and said Not in any way. II
is my money that is up, with the excep-
ton of $3.50. On account of all my troubles
/ have been compelled to ask Mr.. Cor
bett to grant me little time. and he has
done so. My money VIII be forthcoming
and Glori will have nothing to do with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
CAsTELLANE PEARLS.
ANOTHER GREAT DAYS SPORT.
The OLD Dominion Management De-
tcrmIned 10 Have Honest RactnE.

WASHINGTON, March Another
great days sport was afforded the pa
irons OF the Old Dominion track to-day.
Since the beginning of the meeting there
has been an entire absence OF anything
that could be Objectionable TO any one.
The officials are determined TO give the
public honest racing. the latest move
being the shutting out of Jockeys from
the grand stand and the bettlng-ring du
ring racing hours.
First race-six and quarter furlongs-
Flenall 90 to - won. Venus Berg second
Lima third Time, l:2si2.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
w. O'Br.en as to u won. John c. Croker
second. Apprentice third. Time, iOo.
Third race-six and a quarter furlongs~
Walcott q to 81 won, Mayor b. second.
His Grace third Time. / :27.
Fourth iace--fve furlongs-Paragon "a
TO u won. Bobolnk second. Grampan
third. Time, l.6.
Fifth race-six and a quarter furlongs-
Gonzales (6 to 81 won. Lum second, Red
Star third Time. 1:26
TALENT THROWN DOWN.
NEW ORLEANS. March Fair wea-
Their and a good card drew large att
tendance 10 the races to-day. but the
track was lumpy and sloppy, and the
betting talent received a severe throw
down on four races, as only one favoriic
came first by the post
The principal feature Of the day was
the 2-year-old race. which went to Virgo.
a 20-to-l shot. who won in jump under
the guidance of Jockey McCue. and made
the race a good paying one for the book.
les, as there were very few who regarded
Virgo as standing a ghost Of chance 70
win even feed-money. Mlniver. In the last
race. was the only favorite to land a
purse.
First race-eleven sixteenths of mile.
selling-Merritt DOS. Thorpe. II 10 ~ won.
Tramp second. Fidget third. Time. Ill.
Second race-three furlongs. 2-year-
olds-Vlrgo G07. McCue. 20 to u won,
Eileen second. Cora H. third. Time. 80.
Third race-ffteen sixteenths of mile,
selling-Florence p. n07. Turner. to u
won. Brakeman second. Sylvan third.
Time, 1:4l&.
Fourth race-six furlongs, handicap
Miss Golop COS. Mldgley 10 to u won.
Miss Lilly second. Hibernia Queen third.
Time. l:lS.
Fifth race-fve furlongs 3-year-oids--
Miniver 0l2. Blake. to - won, Shelby
Boston second, Walter O. third. Time,
OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
AT THE "GRAY GOOSE"
John Franklin. the Proprietor
shoots and Kills VIM. Howard.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March A spe-
cial from Warrior. Ala, .ays: At the
Gray Goose" Saloon. five miles from this
place, yesterday, John Franklin. the pro-
prletor shot and killed William Howard.
The place is In Blount county, and as
a law OF the State prevents selling whis-
key within five miles of Warrior Frank
lin put up a bar at the point above re-
ferred to.
Yesterday. among others. Howard was
at the Gray Goose and after taking
several drinks refused to pay. and after
few words knocked Franklin down and
ran. Franklin grabbed a pistol and fol-
lowed. shooting Howard through the
back and stomach, killing him.
Franklin Is under arrest Howard
leaves wife and FIVE children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
TWELVE ROUNDS.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
One 80 Them UPON " Norfolk and
Western Railroad Appeal.

WASHINGTON, March Am the Su.
preme Court OF the United States to-
day the case Of Cunningham VS.. the Ma
con and IIrounswick railroad Of Georgia
was decided by Justice White against
Cunningham. He represented certain
bonds issued by the railroad in 1870 and
endorsed by the State. which were sub
sequent to n similar issue In 1866. The
road was seized by the State under tht
first issue. bought in by the State. and
subsequently sold. The court below found
that Cunningham had no claim. and dis
missed his bill. and the Supreme Court
of the United States affirmed that iude>
ment.
In the similar case OF Johnson VS. At
lantIc, Gulf and Western Railroad Com.
pany. appealed from Florida. the jude
ment Of the court below Diminishing John
sons bill. was affirmed in an opinioa
read by Justice Shiras
The Norfolk and Western railroad APP
pealed from the decision Of the Court or
Appeals of Virginia in two similar cases
affecting the act Of that state regulatinc
freight charges. The railroad company
contended that provisions In the charter
Of it's predecessor organization giving II
the power 10 make It's own charges sue
ceeded 10 Itself The court below took
the view that the privilege did not So
descend To- the Norfolk and Western and
the Supreme Court OF the United StateN.
in an opinion read by Justice Shiras, af-
firmed its Judgment against the railroad
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

Apron Lawns. with borders. AZ Inches
..ffla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Party Spirit Breaks Out Promptly
PrOhibitiOn-WOm Suffrage.

SALT LAKE. UTAH. March 4.-The
convention to frame a Constitution for the
State of Utah. to be submitted to the
voters next November. met in this city
at noon to-day. 1t is composed OF l02
members-57 Republicans and 45 Demo-
Gratis Three Democrats and two Re-
publicans have not yet obtained certif-
Gates. owing TO legal complications.
Party spirit broke out at the very be-
ginning. Charles Crane. chairman Of the
Republican Territorial Committee. mount
ed the stand to call the convention TO
order. while the Democrats insisted that
that duty should be performed by the
Oldest member present, as the statute
was silent on the point. Mr. Crane was
finally allowed to call the convention TO
order by strict party vote.
Hon. George o. Cannon. by invitation.
opened the proceedings with prayer. and a
temporary organization was effected. The
principal subjects Of interest promise to
be the prohibition question and woman
suffrage. Both party platforms are COM
mitted to the latter. but are silent on
the former.