davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
DISPUTE OVER MAIL
BOTH BUSINESS AND SOCIAL RELA-
TIONs OF THE HUNTS DIVORCED.


Williams & Hunt, successors to the Hunt
Soap Company. and j. A. Hunt. the form
er head of the company. are having a
merry time over the delivery of the mail
addressed 10 the Hunt Soap Company. The
former company was headed by j. A. Hunt.
but some time ago he had domestic troubles
and his wife applied for a divorce. The
divorce was granted and in the settlement
OF the financial affairs that followed the
Hunt Soap Company's business passed into
the hands Of Williams & Hunt, the Hunt
of this firm being the divorced Mrs. Hunt.
j. A. Hunt then established new enter
prise and desires 10 have the benefit of
the orders coming to the old company,
while he admits that the remittances that
come addressed to the old company are
the property of the firm of Williams &
Hunt. Neither concern is willing to trust
the other to open the mail and turn over
to the other what rightfully belongs to it
and they cannot agree upon a third per-
son to open it. In the meantime the mail
is lying in the postoffice and cannot be
delivered to anyone.
Under the postal reguls tions If the two
cannot agree upon its delivery all that does
not contain return card on the envelope
must be sent to the dead letter Office. A
few days ago the attorneys for the two
concerns laid the matter before Postmaster
Sahm and furnished him copy of the
contract Of the sale of the Hunt Soap Com
pany. This statement and copy of the con-
tract were sent to Washington and a reply
by wire was requested. Yesterday w. H.
Lamar. acting First Assistant Postmaster
general answered that If the two concerns
could not agree upon third person to
receive the mail il should be delivered to
the new firm, Williams & Hunt. The at
torney for ]. A. Hunt threatens to take
the matter to the federal court and says
If any mail addressed TO the Hunt Soap
Company is delivered to Williams & Hunt
he Will ask for an injunction this MORN
ing. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
MorNr JACKSON ORGIES.
Little Attention Paid to Judge Har-
vey's Injunction.

Judge Harvey some weeks ago issued an
injunction against Christian Wishmeier
and the various tenants who have leased
his premises at Mount Jackson for road
house purposes. The order carried with it
prohibition of the orgies for which the
place has become noted The actions of
those who frequent the place, 1t is claimed,
have been grossly violative of every law
of decency, morals and police regulations,
and no attention has been paid to the
courts order. 1t is related that man
and woman, at 7 o'clock. conducted
themselves in vile manner. This was
witnessed by several who live in the SUBJ
urb. Wishmeier is man OF considerable
property. but, it is said, he has taken a
stubborn idea to defy the courts He has
been made defendant in number of suits,
and in some OF them judgment has been
secured. and Wishmeiers property is soon
to be seized fe,
1t is believed that as soon as Judge Har-
vey resumes mis- bench, which will occur
next Monday, Wishmeier will be sum-
moned before him for contempt of court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
Boston Transcript.


New women! But there are none who
know so well as the new woman" herself
that there are no new women-that the
newness is all in the hands of simple peo-
pie whose ideas are not nimble enough to
keep up with the natural proceedings of
the eternal feminine. There never was a
time when any normal woman was not
shOckingly new to a great many men ;
the shocked masculine complaint about her
has been echoed down the ages, from gen.
GRAFTON TO generation. and re-echoed mean
time by the dilatory woman who shapes
herself not according to what woman
really is, but according to what men i'm
agine her to be. Neither at this day nor
at any other has 1t been possible for the
majority of men to separate the real wom-
an from the current masculine conceit of
woman. which Is sort of joint product
OF romantic literature and priestcraft. Ev-
cry woman who did not exactly correspond
TO this literary-religious model has been a
new woman, in this generation and in
every other. Meantime the real new
woman" troubles herself very little as to
what is thought about her, but gangs her
own gait, whether in bloomers or not is of
no consequence. The woman who is afraid
of the new, woman is the only person who
is really shocked.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
$500 IN GOLD BROWNS A MAN

At the burning of steamboat on the
Hudson river. forty years ago, many of the
passengers were drowned. Among the bod
les brought up from the bottom OF the
river by graphing was that OF man known
to have been an excellent swimmer. Around
his waist was a belt containing nearly $500
in gold. That told the story.
'In old and chronic cases of indigestion
dyspepsia or gastritis-it is all the same)
the sufferer develops a great variety of
symptoms and often des--poisoned by the
products Of his own torpid and infiamed
stomach. His food, instead of being di-
gested and so furnishing strength and phys
ical substance ferments and putrefies with
in him. The chief process of life Is arrested
at a vital point. The more he cats the worse
off he Is. And yet unless he can be fed
he must also perish. People do so die daily
by thousands but We doctors seldom have
the moral courage to give the cause its
true name lest we should be laughed at for
our inability to cure so simple a thing as
indigestion. Simple? Why. it is the cap
stone of all complaints-and the mother OF
most Of them."-So writes a famous Eng
lish physician.
The sufferers friends often advise him to
cheer up; to throw off his lethargy and eat
freely. Bad advice. He knows better.
NO." he answers, Il cannot; my food does
me no good" He is right. Food now is
gold In the spent swimmers belt.
Take light nourishment, followed imme-
diately by a dose OF the Shaker Digestive
Cordial-a new and radical remedy discov-
cred and prepared by the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon. n. Y.-rhe essence Of medicinal
herbs and plants cultivated by them alone.
Then continue with II. Relieves at once
and soon cures. Pleasant TO the palate and
Pussle Book from your druggist.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
AN UNGRATEFUL BROTHER.
Michael Bowler Will Go to the Work.
hOuae for mn Assault

Michael Bowler was yesterday sentenced to
a fine Of $50 and to ninety days in the
workhouse for assault and battery upon
his brother, a very reputable citizen, who
has stood between Michael and trouble a
number OF times. Michael has served time
for burglary and wasarecently on trial in
the Criminal Court on that charge, but
was acquitted after a long siege with the
court Bowler is well known to the police
as a very dangerous man. On Saturday
night, when drunk, he went to the home
of his brother, whot had been sheltering
him, and made an assault upon Mrs. Bow
ler's sister. driving her out of the house.
His brother, being a man of feeble strength.
was seized and dragged out to the back
yard, the assailant in the meantime flour
ishing razor, IN some way the razor
his drunken threats, to kill his brother. The
latter escaped from him and fled to the
street with Michael in pursuit. AT this
time Sergeant Lapefte happened along and
Arrested. the fellowa obudge Stubbs gave him
scorching rebuke when delivering sem
terlce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

washington Pos


A man from Hoboken took the floor. Said
he: Probably the most curious experience
ever had was the following: One day /
decided to run down to Atlantic City on
my wheel. got along beautifully. making
about twenty miles an hour. When
reached Maysville ! stopped for dinner
This was a mistake. When I got through
i went out and found a dozen big-sized
Jersey mosquitoes sitting on the tire bor-
ing away for, dear life. Too late. The
rubber was punctured and the air was es-
Gaping with a hiss. The worst of IL was
that there were no repair shops in the
town, and for a moment l feared / would
have to abandon my trip. Luckily my
knowledge of things came in handy The
innkeeper had a large rubber tree in his
hall. / tapped this, got cupful of Juice.
scraped the sulphur of a box of matches
mixed my ingredients and put them on
the fire. In half an hour had a good lot
of vulcanized rubber. With this / repaired
the punctures, remounted my wheel and
went along merrily. but henceforth I shall
keep clear OF New jersey
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
AN ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
Grand Jury's Attention Called to Wes
IndianapOlis Amir.

The grand jury was again in session yes
terday and Judge McCray called the atten-
ton of the jurors to certain disorderly pro-
ceedings in West indianapolis which indi-
Gated a mob spirit. He asked the jury to
inquire into the reports and If there was
ANYTHING to Justify such action, to return
Indictments against the rioters. The Incl
dent alluded to was the arrest and at
tempted iynching of a young man named
use of a stream of water from the water
plug Nothing was ever discovered that in
any way implicated Davidson IN the crimes
that provoked the mob splrit.\
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

nlonious relations between the great trans
portation interests OF the South, and TO
not only put an end to the ruinous policy
OF rate cutting. which has been In vogue
for a long time past, but also TO insure
the establishment and maintenance OF
freight carrying charges on a paying basis.
A board of arbitration will be created TO
adjust any and all differences that may
arise, but il is hoped that trouble will be
avoided by placing all traffic common TO
two or more companies under well defined
rules The new agreement has very wide
scope. and includes all the territory east
OF the Mississippi river and south OF the
Ohio and Potomac rivers. The officers OF
the new association will include a presf-
dent, vice president, commissioner and three
arbifratOrs
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
Court Notes.

The case of AL Hoffman, who was going
TO have drink at the Three-notch road
house on Sunday whether the law and the
proprietor per.,itted il or not. yes
terday called IN the Police Court, but was
continued.
William McHush treasurer of the mu-
tual benefit association, organized among
the employees OF Kingan's pork house, was
Yesterday charged in Police Court with
having embezzlei $3.50 of the funds of the
organization. His case was continued.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

One day Solomon and a fool were talking
together.
Solomon. said the fool. why is it you
never talk?''
Fool said solomon. that / may listen
TO ether peoples wisdom"
And then after pause. but why Is IL you
always talk?'
That other people. / suppose" quoth the
fool. may listen TO my wisdom" :"
Whereat Solomon held his tongue and
went home thoughtfully.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
Alleges a Faulty Brake.

Daniel H. Thurston. former employe,
as brakeman, on the Big -Four road. yes
terday brought suit for 5000 damages for
injuries received by reason OF FAULTY
brake.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

to our own State for their prompt actioa in
olson bill few weeks ago at Armstrong
Park. j. F. CALLEN.
State Secretary Indiana Liquor League.
Indianapolis. Aug. 26.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
New suits Filed.

Ida F. Richardson ct al. VS.. Masonic
Mutual Benefit Society Of Indiana; policy.
Demand, 5000. cs
Daniel III. Thurston VS.. Cleveland. Gin
cinnati, Chicago & ST. Louis Railway Com
pany; damages. Demand, 5000.
Lorenz Schmidt Trustee. VS.. Clarence Z.
Emerich: mortgage. Demand. $500.
Hattie Williams VS.. Randolph Williams
Jennie Walls VS.. Thomas Walls; divorce.
C,llatfv
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
BUSINESS CHANCE,

BUSINESS CHANCE-S5oo and upward per
month easily made with small capital by
systematic speculation. Safest method.
Book and particulars free. National
hank references. THOMAS & CO.. l67
Rialto Building. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

The Board Of Control OF the Central In
diana Hospital for the Insane VIII receive
10 a. m, for furnishing a full line Of sup
plies for the month OF September. Requisi-
tion book viii be on nle Al Room IS. STATE
house from and after Monday. Aug. -
1855. BY order Of Board Of contSoA
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
THE COURT RECORD.
Criminal Court.

Frank McCray, Judge.
State VS.. Jacob Loboewitz: assault and
battery. Plea of guilty. Fine of 81 and
coets
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
Those Gentle Cres

Those Gentle Creatures.
Chicago Record.
Miss Oldun playfully)-rm older than
you think I am.
Miss Caustique-I doubt IT,
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

Think OF this. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
only true blood purifier prominently In the
public eye to-day. II cures disease when all
others fail. because II makes pure blood.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
BUILDING AND LOAN.

BUILDING AND LOAN-The very lowest
rates on loans can be obtained at the
Building and Loan once. 50 East Mar
kct street HOWARD KIMBALL. Sec
retary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
Butler College, lrvington, Ind.

Faculty OF twenty one members; modern methods
improved facilities thoroughly equipped iaboratories
library reading room gymnasium. military drill, etc
College building lighted by electricity and heated by
steam.
Institution co-educational Tuition and living ex-
penses low. Write for catalogue.
SCOT BUTLER President
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

Hoods pills cure jaundice. biliousness
sick headache, constipation and al liver ills.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
out taking the slack and without slipping.
a feat almost without parallel in locomotive
engineering. The same locomotive on
Saturday last hauled fourteen cars from
GALLON to Cleveland in one hour and fifty
seven minutes. This engine weighs 126 600
pounds, 83. 900 pounds resting on the driving
wheels which are six feet in diameter.
Naturalization Dispute Adjusted.
The old dispute between the Wabash and
Alton roads regarding the twenty-five-cent
rate at East St. Louis has been finally
settled by the roads without the assistance
Chicago,s East-Bound shipments.

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week amounted to 1858 tons, against 49,
33S for the preceding week and 47.161 for
the corresponding week of last year. The
roads carried tonnage as follows: Michigan
Central, 541s; Wabash. 5.s16; Lake Shore.
6,l3s; Fort Wayne, $685. Panhandle, 1888;
b. & o.. 3,225 Grand Trunk, 5421 Nickel
plate. 4.509; Erie. 4.e39; Big Four 1.441; to-
tal 1868 The tonnage was made up OF
the following articles; Flour. 1881; grain
and millstuffs, 14.s09; provisions. lard, etc.
1912; dressed beef, $3.50; haxseed, 1851;
butter 1,s47: hides 1,575. lumber. 4.SSS: mis-
cellaneous, 1859. Lake shipments amount
ed to 82,i92 tons TNf
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Mrs. Porter, palmist and mind
reader. Beats all In love. losses and bust
North Illinois street
NOTIcE-If employed daytime. address ssS
Van Buren street, Chicago. how 10 ac-
quire medical education. or, II qualified.
how TO become lawful practitioners.
NOTICE-To whom IL may concern: VIII
not be responsible for debts or obligations
incurred by my wife. Henrietta Il. Rose.
nee Smith. she having abandoned me the
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
The Penn.ylvania Opens LIS war.

The fur is flying a little in trunk-line
territory. 1t was reported at Chicago yes
terday that the Pennsylvania road had
notified the Baltimore & Ohio that if the
latter line did not cease paying commits
sion of s. on its sale Of tickets the Penn
sylvania would make a rate OF 50 from
New York to Chicago. What the Balti-
more & Ohio will do has not yet been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

MISCEELAEEOCSs =
Secondhand delivery wagon.
for groceries; must be a cash bargain.
Lock Box 333, Middletown. Ind.
WANTED-T1le settlers wanted; frst-class
wages and permanent positions for good
men. 17l2 Market street. Philadelphia.
WANTED-Thirty fancy horses TO winter
in my private barn near Millersv.lle
Horses TO be kept stabbed. except when
exercised; curried and fed three times
daily. No straw stacks or snowbails in
the bill Of fare. Prices: Monthly. open
stall. $40: box stall and blankets, Slb.
Horses must be sound and free from dis
ease and subject TO inspection before
taken. VIII be called for and delivered
Make contracts now.
W. ". ROCKER. 95 Z. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Farm. In sight OF the city.
IN high state OF cultivation, buildings
new fine fruit, never falling water; In
many respects the finest farm In Ma
rion county. Bargain for short time with
Payments 10 suit. Address FARMER.
caie OF Journal Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

WANTED-Saiesmen for fine elders and
cigars; salary 800 month and expenses
paid. Address CALIFORNIA CIDER
COMPANY. Chicago, Ill
WANTED AGENTS-Agents in every town
for our pants. We furnish sef-measure
blanks and samples. For particulars ad-
dress, THE CUSTOM MADE PANTS
COMPANY, 225 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-27

The Southern Pacific is testing on a num-
Der of its engines which are in the sub
urban service oil for fuel. Crude oil is
bought by. the. company at 70 cents per
barrel. while the. average cost of its coal
is $3.50 per ton.
C. S. Blackman. who on Sept. / goes to
Buffalo to represent the passenger depart
ment OF the Big Fours will have the title
and the New England States will be under
his supervision.
A special train from the Bloomsbury div
ision of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Northumberland TO Scranton. eighty miles,
in eighty-nine and one-haif minutes. Most
of the distance is up grade.
The report of the receivers OF the North
ern Pacific for the year ending June 80
1895. shows gross earnings OF si7, issl, a
against deficiency OF sl2sl.s5f in 1894.
The Richmond compound engine. which
was tested some weeks ago on the Big
cago & Northwestern, and from that road
to the Illinois Central. Ii is proving an
excellent advertisement for the Richmond
locomotive works.
The Missouri Pacific has filed articles OF
Incorporation for a branch railroad, to be
known as the Atchison. Topeka & st.
Joseph; The building of the road will give
the Missouri Pacific line from ST. Jo-
seph TO Atchison, where connection is
made with the main line.
Within the last thirty days II is stated
that the Canadian Pacific has landed some
six thousand male and female harvest
hands and cooks at Winnepeg, from which
point they scatter In Manitoba, where II
or grain harvested this season.
The seventeen large freight locomotives OF
the Peoria & Eastern. which were recently
rebuilt at the Brooks and the Richmond
The morning times., 1895-08-09
One Cent H5a, R5a
No advertisement IssJ than I0S.
The Past Year Has Been
One of Unqualified
Success IN
DR.. WALKERS PRACTICE
Nothing Has Equaled 1t in the
History Of Medicine.

Dr. Walker is till engaged I'm his remark
able work of restoring men and women who
have lost health and hope. Every day
brings some ne " triumph OF his skill. Hs
has asserted that chronic and nervous dis
eases can be cured. He has proven thetruth
OF his assertion.
Many men are sufferers from nervous
debility, impaired memory, low spirits, and
the various arrangements OF body and mind
due TO perniciOus habits contracted in
youth, or 10 later excesses, resulting In q
loss of manly power, wrecked constitution,
and not infrequently softening of the brain,
epilepsy, paralysis, and even insanity. To
reach and reclaim these unfortunates is One
of DIR. walkers aims, and he has been the
means of restoring hundreds of them to
health and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter His WELL
kno wn sanitarium is at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel Office
hours, 10 a. IN to 8 p. m, and Wednesday
and Saturday evenings from Z to g. Sun
day hours, 10 to II IA.
Charges for treatment very low.
In response to many inquiries DR. Walker
assures the public that all interviews ara
confidential Names OF patients who have
been cured are never published without
their full consent.
The morning times., 1895-08-09

his ageI suppose he will not haggle
about the cost?'' 3
.'0h. no. / assured him, confidently.
"Only she must be a boat to beat anything
there is going"
Leave that TO US, my dear young lady
viii see him at his office down town some
day next week and talk over the plans
and so on. Do you want to keep it out
of the papers, Or
"Oh, no." I said again Put it in the
papers, If you like. And now, good morn
ing. 1 have an engagement which must
keep"
And so rowed back, and Bobby and I
drove to the minister's and were mads
man and wife
Then 1 left a little COte for pepper on
ycahting paper aud had a trunk rowed
out TO the Lady, not to anybOdy's surprise,
for that is an advantage Of eccentricity
She was so fresh and new that / didn't
mind the close quarters and fell TO my
work with glee, turning the wheel accord
ing to directions and feeling quite wild
with happiness as with a famous creaking
the great sail began TO rise, flapping in
the breeze and spreading itself higher and 4.
higher against the sky; the the jib and
then Bobby and his men got up the anchors.
The Lady spread her wings like a splendid
dove and stood straight out toward the
mouth of the harbor and the open sea
beyond. Our pretty house was rapidly
disappearing, and I felt the first broad
doubt creep over ME as looked at it I
had rushed into matrimouy as had into
hundred other risks, on the impulse OF
a moment. Was ever TO regret il? What
would pepper say? What would the world
say?
Just then my husband came along and
stood beside me.
They're going TO gibe,'' observed he.
''Gibe?" / turned To him Dear old
fellow. One glance was enough TO set my
fears of regrets at rest, and, slipping MY
hand into his, whispered for his earz
| alone, well, let them gjbe and let them
| jeer! Who cares? 1 am perfectly happy,
| Bobby dear; perfectly Ar you?''
| And there we stood, two imbeciles, lost
/ to things mundane, until the big boom
| swung over and raped US smartly on ths
| head
Poor pepper. He was very 10 wi his mind
| when he received my 2. P. c. note that
| night; still, he always considered ME tina
| tragedy of the unexpected, and was thank
| full it was nobody worse than Bobby; and
J all smaller trials faded into insignificance
before the horror, the dismay, the frenzy
| with which he read in the evening paper s
| largest headlines
| ANOTHER CUP DEFENDER TO BE
| BUILT
/ Jan Van Duncke, the Kerosene Magnate,
| Infected With the Yachting Craze!'
New York Evening Telegram
The morning times., 1895-08-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
You tired OF payingrentandha

A RENT YOU tired ofpaying rentandhav-
ing nothing to show for it? Wouldn't
you like TO own your own home? You can
If you try. How? Why, buy lot at Tux
edo, from $25 to $40, small payment down.
81 weekly; 10 per cent off for cash; title
guaranteed: no charge-for deed. This is the
first step you want to take to secure home.
After that you won't find any trouble about
putting up house. Why pay, say S15 per
month, for years for rent and have nothing
but receipts TO show for ii, when with a
smaller payment you can become Your own
landlord? Tuxedo is 100 feet above the
city, adjoining Washington, on the Penna
r. R.; commu tation fare, 6 cents. For tick
cts and circulars call a t office TUXEDO
co, 623 + st. n. W. au7-tf-m&e
The morning times., 1895-08-09
Overcome by the Heat.

Daniel Williams, colored, aged 60 years,
employed as laborer for the District, was
overcome by the heat on East Capitol
street, between Third and Fourth streets,
yesterday afternoon. He was removed to
his home, No. 215 Wilson street north west,
iu the Ninth precinct patrol wagon.