davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Personal, Local and General Notes.

I, j. j. Turner superintendent of the Pitts
burg division of the Panhandle lines, is in
the city,
Heads OF all departments on the Big
Four system are to meet President Ingalls,
w II. Midlam. OF Evansville, Ind. sue
ceeds F. II. Emery agent of the Empire
Fast Freight line at ST. Louis.
An official circular announces the appoin-
nlent of f. Hunter as assistant treasurer
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, with office in
Philadelphia
In the week ending Dec 10 there were
transferred over the Belt road 15,3os- cars
and Belt road engines hanuaed 400 car
loads OF live stock.
j. p. Hail, Colorado passenger agent of
the Santa Fe, has been promoted to the po-
stitch of general passenger agent of the
Colorado and Wyoming divisions of the
Santa Fe.
William X. Bells. general manager of the
Railroad Officials anu Employees Associa-
ton. who has been at West Baden resting
n couple of weeks, returned yesterday
much improved in health.
y. T.. Davis. who for some years was SUI
superintendent of motive power the Bos-
ton & Maine, has accepted a similar po-
siton on the Philadelphia & Reading with
headquarters at Philadelphia.
shippers at Jeffersonville Ind, having al
legged that that city was Disseminated
against in the freight tariff which recently
went into effect north from the Ohio river,
the matter was investigated and It was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Pure blood Is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sar-
sapar1lla purines the blood and strength
ems the systen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Only One Road Out.

The meeting of the Western lines at
Chicago was again adjourned, yesterday,
because of the failure of General Passen-
ger Agent Lomax, Of the Union Pacific, to
come from New York. The only thing now
standing in the way of agreement on all
Western and transcontnental passenger
business is the boycott against the Union
Pacific, and the other roads are unable to
go any further in forming the agreement
a the present time, until they know what
the Onion Pacific viii do 1t is expected
that Mr.. Lomax Will be in Chicago to-day
with the answer of his road, and the other
lines VIII then have idea, as to where
they stand If agreement can be
reached with the Union Pacific, it is ex-
pected that it will be possible to secure
it's consent to provisional agreement,
which can stand until the other matters
are definitely settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
The Ola MidInnd Enioiued

At Brazil, yesterday, the Big Four was
granted a temporary order against the
Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company,
the "old Midland to restrain that COM
pany from crossing the Big Four tracks
at Carbon. The plaintiff claims that the
defendant violated certain agreements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Mercurial Poison

Is the result of the usual treatment of blood dis
orders. The system Is flled with Mercury and Pot
ash remedies more TO be dreaded than the disease
land la q short while is In far condi-
ton than before. The most common result is
Rheumatism most no5 wh reIiaSs s. s s Is the
--,~~~~-~few bottles will afford
relief where all else has failed.
1 suffered from severe attack of Mercurial
Rheumntism. my arms and legs being swollen to
more than twice their natural size, causing the
most excrucatinR pains. lspent hundreds OF dol
lars without relief but after taking few bottles OF
R=-m Improved ra pidy, and now a well
SSXSWSY man. completely cured. can heartiiy
n-1A-xx-A0 lScommend your wonderful medicine
70 anyone afftcted with this painful disease.
w. n. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated X. n.
Our Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free
20 any address.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
no set Aside a ChatteI Mortgnge.

Christian O. Schrader yesterday filed
suit in the Superior Court to set aside
chattel mortgage executed by Gustav Witt
to Maria Witt en- a stock of groceries at
No. 251 West fIlt higan street. The plain
tiff alleges that the conveyance was made
for the purpose of defrauding him to the
extent of a juds~ nent for 1888 which he
holds against the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

Fine watch repairing by experts at Mar.
.y's, IS West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Estate for English Heirs.

The last will and testament of Annie
Ford Tucker, executed Dec. Is, 1894, was
probated yesterday. Julia Johnson Perry
and Tryphena Stone Tucker, of Manches-
ter England, and Arthur Ford Tucker, of
Dartmouth, England, are made the chief
beneficiaries of the estate. Charles J..
Rawlings, of Wheeling, w. Va, and w. l..
Taylor, of Indianapolis, are named as ex-
ecutors. The estate is valued at about &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23

The damage suits of Tyndale Palmer, of
Philadelphia, against number of Indiana
polls newspapers, We're dismissed in the
Circuit Court yesterday A year ago Pal
mer brought suit against all of the Western
papers handling the United Press telegraph
ic news. He alleged that he had been
damaged by the publication of a report
carried by the wires Of that news associa-
ton. The suits were dismissed because the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT INDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND -
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness,
Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe.
male Complaints. ---..sAa.s -

irsPxoIAL TO oUn LADY EKApHss.)
Intelligent women no longer doubt the
value of Lydia E. Pinkhd,n's Vegetable
l2rity, suppressed or painful menstrual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
~ HOURS
NEW YORK CITY.
4 -TRAINS DAILY--4

Leaving Ihdianapolis-4:50 a. m, 2:45 p.
m. $40 p. M, 7:05 p. m.
Pullman Vestibu1e, Sleeping and Dining
Cars.
For detailed information concerning rates.
sleeping car space, call on agents, 4S West
Washington, 40 Jackson Place and Union
Station
GEORGE L. ROCKWELL.
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
The Union Pacific i'm Straits.

The Union Pacific management by the
discharge of shop employees has cut
penses $4,000 monthly, and the executive
officers are now on the road to make furtH-
er reductions The condition of affairs On
the Union Pacific is made absolutely neces-
sary, according to officers, by the complete
collapse of business. Coal is the only COM
modify moving and the weather has been
decidedly against even this article Of fuel.
The only hope of increased traffic in the
near future is from the orange output. The
California orange crop, this year, amounts
to some six thousand cars. which is di.
vided between the Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific coming, it does,
in small lots of a few cars at a time, it
never materially affects business. Oranges
will begin moving about Feb. l. and until
that time, the extra train crews retained
for service will be kept reporting for duty
until the orange crop begins to move. With
the orange output out OF the way and the
coal haul gradually letting up spring ap-
proaches. there seems to be nothing in
sight for the Union Pacific until another
crop is harvested, which will give some
thing of idea of the travail thr rough
which the overland has yet to pass
before return to more prosperous times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
spectators were Disappointed.

George Boeckling, the defendant in the
breach-of-promise suit being prosecuted in
the Superior Court by his divorced wife,
Madeline Boyle, on the witness stand
yesterday. He testified that after he sep
arated from his wife he gave her money
to prevent her from leading an evil life
which she threatened to do. Boecklng S
testimony was of character that greatly
displeased the spectators. 1t dealt largely
with financial matters, and was not sensa-
tional enough to suit the taste of the au-
dience. Court adjourned at o. clock
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-23
Colonel Scott Seriously III.

Col. Horace Scott, one of the best-known
railroad men in this section, is dangerously
ill at his family residence in Louisville.
Ky, with chronic bronchitis. He is
sixty-nine years old, and of late has not
been in the best of health, and it is feared
he will not recover The Colonel started
out a poor boy. His first railroad expert
ence was as switchman on the Connecti-
cut River railroad, and his early expert
ence was anything but pleasant One night
Colonel Scott wanted to go to ball, and
requested the switchmen in the yards to
switch the trains out for him. An acct
dent happened one of the trains being de-
rallied by the carelessnesS of the impromptu
switch tender. and Mr.. Scott was dis
charged. He went to work in Northern
shops, but soon after became brakeman of
passenger train, and rapidly rose, until
he became superintendent of the New Ha-
ven road President Ricketts,, of the old
j., NJ G. /. road which then extended from
Jeffersonyille to Edinburg, wanted a
perintendent, Reuben Wells being both
master mechanic and superintendent at the
time. He went East to look for one. Col
Scott was recommended to him. Soon after
the Indianapolis & Madison road failed
and the j., NJ & /. and Madison roads con-
solidated and Colonel Scott became super
ntendent In later years Colonel Scott be-
came interested in the Indianapolis Belt
road, and still later in the Indianapolis
stock yards, and very active in push
ing these enterprises into notice. A few
years ago he became interested in the con-
structon of a Southern road. and it is
stated that his interest in the enterprise
own which has more or less crippled him
financially Of late. an
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

In our Drsas Goods Department
we have marked Imported Novel
ty Goods, brought out to sell at
$1.25, to 20 cents a yard.
80 inch All wool Fancy Plaids,
rs aud so cent goods, to 30 cents.
3S inch All wool Iridescent Serges
80 to 20 cents
A collection Of fine Imported
Dress Stuffs, were $3.50, s1.25,
81, soc nd 75c, nov so cents 4
yard, making, we think, the best
fabrics for the money ever offered.
In Black Dress Goods we ha {
made important reductions:
80 inch All wool Black Fancies,
81 25 and 81 goods, to so cents.
40 inch Prit stley's Al-woo
diagonal, 81 goods, to 80 cents.
4G inch All wool Camels Hair fab
ric, 81 .25 and 81, to 90 cents.
38 inch All wool French Diagonal
IS 20 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

la our Silk Department we have
cut the former prices in two in some
cases. AL Of our best qualify
Printed India Silks, beautiful styles,
in dre.s patterns only, were ST a
yard, now so cents. What is left
Of our 80 inch Printed Indias,
splendid goods, worth 81 yard for
merly, now so cents.
A large line Of Printed Indiaa
now 80 cents. Another large line at
"a cents, and few odi lengths off
styles down to Ia cents.
Fancy Silks from 81 to so cents.
Bengalines and Moires from so to %
nts. Black Silks that were 81 SO,
81 374 and 81 25 down TO 81 One
numbtr that was $l rs now 79o,
very che p property. Beautiful
Japanese Silks of our own impnrta
lion, new goods, at ~ and 33c. a
large assortment and, we believe,
the best goods for the money snowr
III any market.
We have marked our Gros Grain
and some of our Watered Ribbons
that were 25, 20 aud Is cents {
yard, down to 5 cents yard. A
fsw lengths Of wide Sash Ribbon
that were 81 rs q yard, down to 3C
cents a yard
Silk Chiffons that were 80 and q
cents down to 10 cents a yard.
Fancy Veilings from So and 25 t,
10 cents a yard.
Black spanish Lace Fichu
marked down to half prices
| goods to so cents, 81 SO goods to Z.
cents, 81 goods to 81, s3 goods t
81 so, "a goods to 81.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
coNTEMPoRARY opINIoN.
rho DeIawars sepatorahlp.

The UoiAWArS NahNtuhAhtps
From this Philadelphia Inquirer
From the beginning Of the contest
among the Republicans Of Delaware
over the aucefssor 10 United States
Senator Il ggnH, Mr. Massey. OF Dover
has been 5 formidable candidate. not
by reason Of the strength Of bis follow
ing In Tho Legislature, but because Of
the powerful influences which were
quietly at work 10 secure his nomiua
tion when the break up Of the Higgins
and Addicks Rdhersnts shall come. The
first open indication OF the work that
was being done ia Mr.. Massey'a bshalf
appeared when Mr. McMnllen. Of New
Castle county, abandoned Senator Hlg-
gins and voted for Massey But so far
be has not been followed
On the ntrRry, strong opposition 10
Massey. an opposition just as strong az
the inhuence favoring min. has arraye5
itself against tho Dover lawyer In q
letter to the Wilmington "News'
Washington Hastings, Of New Castle
county. has made II known that Mr.
Massey made a specific promise that he
would not be candidate. This bas
undoubtedly Injured Massey's prospects,,
and together with his corporation asso-
Citations, which are more likely to be
resented In Delaware than In some other
states. has not improved his chances,
which for some time have appeared to
be- better than those Of any other Della
ware Republican.
The break up OF tho Higgins Addicks
contest Is now promised for an early day,
but neither Mr. Higgins nor Mr. Addichs
is likely TO help throw the heirloom into
the lap Of the expeoiant heir 1t would
be In accordance with human nature II
both would prefer TO zee him disin-
hented. If ia one Of sthe lower counties
there were some available Republican Of
character who has not taken part 10 the
wire pulling Of either faction and who
has the respect oil both factions his
chances OF going to the United States
Senate would now be very good
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
FEBRUARY
Month When lis Easiest
to Regain Health.
Get Strong Before DebiIitating
Spring Comes Again.
Feed the Worn Out Brain With
Paine's Celery Compound.
Let Changing Season Find sya-
tenn in Health.
Take the Great Remedy That
Makes People Well.

perfectly healthy body has its parts
complete " nourisbed aud its nerves
constantly refreshed and stored With
energy from the vigorous blood that Ell
the time bathes it.
Bat to do this Important work Of con
veying sufficient nutrition to the tissues
the blood must be kept rich and full of
rcd corpuseles.
Tie only trouble with tTo-thirds Of
the men aud women whom the coming
spring will claim for its victims is q
pitiful lack Of proper nerve food What
these weak, nervous people need is a
more general feeding and storing Of
their blood ard tissues With fresh
highly vitalizsd material There is un-
doubtsdly nothing that can compare
with Prof Phelps remarkable discovery,
Paine's celery e0npound, fer restoring
health and strength
The great body of physicians through
out the United States, England and
Canada believe profoundly In 10. and
prescribe It IN all cages Of nervous weak
ness aud debility. In preparing this
create of ell nerve tonics and blood
reviewers, the eminent professor Of Dart
mouth college, Ed ward 2 Phelps NJ D
LII D had IN mind the countless men
and women with brnius overworked and
unstruog BY worry and lack Of proper
nutrition.
Clerks, their employees lawyer. doctors
mothers OF I miles, hard working met
and women in every state and country
and hests Of brain wo llsrs-ihe NOS
iutellec5nal part Of the coma unity are
today taking Paine's celery compound
with the happiest results, 10 reliev,
themselves of rheumatism, neurslgia
nervous exhaustion, dyspepsia. sltepless
mss and low spirits. Pane's celery
compound curss diseases Of the importani
organs Of digestion, circulation aud ex
cretion BY purifying the blood, by reRu
latlDg he entire nervous syst M auC
supplying the body With strength t,
combat disease
Paiues eslery com pound makes peopl
well II takes away al the tiemor an'
iTitaoiity from the nerves, and give
bat eslm, strong feeling 81 assurel
health that Invariably accompanies
| perfectly well nourishtd bodily system
I Get rid Of languor clear the muddy
uuhaalthy skin, plump out the body au'
| get back TO a normal vigorous condition
0ith Paines celery compound, and begin
now
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
A Onestion of comnntltlon.

Erom the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The best reason for b lieving that cot
ton manufactures can be made profitable
IN the South Is that the fact has already
been demonstrated. 30 far az the expert
ment has been tried There are more
cotton mills In operation in that section
than Is generally known; aud In recent
years their number has increased three or
four times as fast as that Of similar con
Germs IN the North These Southern
factories make the same classes Of goods
that are made by many Of the New
England mills. and ore able to sell them
at lower prices by reason OF their local
advantages ln other words, they have
become successful competitors Of the
Northern factories, and the latter cannot
nope 70 hold the large trade they have So
long enjoyed unless they can reduce the
cost OF heir products This Is what the
New England manufacturers frankly
confess and this the explanation of the
proposed extension or entire removal Of
their business to the south. whore the
raw material is 20 be had ON better terms,
aud where fuel and labor ars much
cheaper There is apparently no other
way for them 10 meet the competition
that is gradually taking away their Gus
toners and lessening their annual profts.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
alOo REMARn. a1nn.

Inc rea7er oi this paper win ho pleased 70
learn that there Is at least one draaft-i m.
ease tlAt eClence hal been bio 10 euru IA nli
iis stasee, and that Is Catarfh Hafls Cnfarri
ARE Is the only poslilye cure known 10 lie
uonA ulsea 'e. REQ Tres constitutional treat
ment. Halls Cattrfh Cnre Is taken lnfrr. aii..
nc ing directly nn the blood ana mucous sur.
races ot the system. thereby destroying the
foundati0n ot this disease. sud riyln., fhss ia.
tient strength by building NJ TIE e1rsfifnfi9-
and assisting nature IN DOING if- work II
pfcpr1etorf have 80 much faith ~ ffa rura + 4,
powers, thai they offar One Hundred DaIfsfl
for any case that 81 faih TO cnre. send ~
list Of testimonials.
~ Sold by Druggists 7Jc.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
EnIToRIAL coMMENr.

It sto be observed that gifted gold.
bugs In Washington and New York are
not as gay as they we're. They are
beginning to suspect that there is some
thing dead up the creek. Atlanta
Constitution
The rule now ia operation in Congress
to dock ahsentees would not be bad
rule for every Legislature. executive
Office. Commi ssioncr's Court or City
Council in-ths country. Dallas News
Florida orarGas are displaying some ci
the rsmark ~ rallylng pswers Of
Michigan fses Detroit Tribnns.
From Il . way Russell Sage iwrigglfs
under ero cxsrinatiou, be no .doabl
feels that would have been better K
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
want Of Copnd deDoe.

The President deprecAtes anything
like partisanship in his late remarkable
message to Congress. in which be asks
that BODY 10 adopt measures which win
prevent the government from being
obliged to virtually repudiate its
gold obligations.
He states that the real trouble whie b
confronts us Consists in lack Of
confidence, widespread and constantly
increasing, In the continuing ability OF
disposition Of the government to pay it's
obligations In gold" He cites.among
the disadvantages surrounding issues Of
bonds now authorized that they are paid
in coin instead Of specifically in gold, which
'gn existing conditions detracts largely
and In an increasing ratio from their
desirability as Investments. and he ex-
presses doubt whether bonds Of this
character can much longer be disposed
Of at rate oreditRble to the 6nancial
character Of our government
As this is the condition TO which our
country has been brought financially, he
declares that silver men must Consider
the question Of National credit aud the
consequences that will follow It's col.
lapse We shall see how this appeal
strikes the especial champions Of the
white metal, who have seemed willing to
sacrifice every interest appearing TO
initiate against silver In this eonnee
tion the President makes no uncertain
deliverance He says
"While am not unfriendly TO silver,
and while desire to see It recognized to
such an extent as is consistent with
financial safety and the preservation Of
National honor and credit, am not viii.
ing to see gold entirely banished from
our currency and finances To avert
such consequences, I believe thorough
and radical remedial legislation should b,
promptly passed | therefore beg the
Congress to give the subject immediate
attention Iu my opinion, the secretary
Of ths treasury should be authorized TO
issue bonds OF the government for the
purpose OF procuring and maintaining 1
sufficient gold reserve, and the re-
demptlon and cancellation Of the United
States legal tender notes and tbs
treasury notes for the purchase OF silver
under the law Of July IA, 1880
This would require gold loan o.
$500, 600, COO, which could be negotiated
abroad. or perhaps easily enough 81
home. He suggests 8 per cent, loan
running, perhaps for fifty years, which
In in his Judgment, will be necessary Il
meet the crisis
The message is favorably commented
upen by honest money men Of all ahadsI
Of politics, Democrats, as we'll as Rs
publicans who are In favor Of sustaining
sur public credit, favor it, while thos
affected with the silver craze oppose /
with undue fereeness, and think It vii
do more harm than good-iucreasin th
money psnic for which II will afford n
relief, etc. There is no doubt, however
that the message will result in bringip
pressure on Congress, from tn
people, that may result in some good.
Evidently the President has quite =
little faith in the next Congress as th
present one and he thinks il no aetio
can be procured before the 4th OF Msrch
will be useless to expect it from a Con
gress, the Senate OF which will be prac
tieally controlled on money mstters, by
minority OF twelve Populists
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Aralnst lhe ropnlar Yote.
~ - y" ~ = " = = 2
no h tho Easton Ledger.

10 y IIU IH1TON NtWN3T1
We do not agree with our contempor-
airy which says that the deadlock In the
Delaware Legislature Is another evidence
that senators should ba elected by popu
laI vote Why, If that had been the
method Of election our sister state would
have aready chosen a Republican as
senstor Grays colleague as 1t is. a
Democrat may slip In or there may be no
election at sll
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

have pushed Laidlaw aside and faced the
consequences Of the bomb = Washington
Times
Even before any investigation IA begun,
1t Is said that there are Philadelphia
Couneilman retdy TO sqasal il this ls
true there should be 20 hssltancy about
beginning au investigation = Be ffaio
Express.
Evening journal., 1895-02-02

And as usual we have found some
goods in our large stock which
should have been Id, but we're
not. As a consequence we will lose
come money, as the goods must be
sold, and in order to make a quick
sale we have made a large reduction
in prices;
Evening journal., 1895-02-02
Unasr tne shsrLr,a nammer.


Sheriff ellis, yesterday afternoon. sold
at public auction in the Court House
corridors The following properties:
Two story brick house and lot, on the
southwesterly side OF Delaware avenue
near Lincoln street. property Of John A.
aud Ida f North, TO John G North.
1000 Property west side Of Forrest
betwsen Thirteenth and Csds streets,
owned by William ] and isabella J. For
rest aud Daniel A Forrest, to J g
Smith for Wilmington Savings Fand
Company, $3.50 Property on westerly
side Of Porter near Elm street, owned
by Ann Mullen, 70 J p Smith, %409
Property Sixth Al Scott streets, owned
By Sarah r. Trusty, j. f Smith. $l00
Lot and two story frame west side Van
Buren, roar Beech street owned by
George 4. aud Mary Ann Woodward, C
q e Smith, Sl00. Property Seventh
and Jackson streets owned By Willian
E and Viola f. Seeds, to j. e Smith
&i00