davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Twelve Transfers. with a Total Con
sideratiOn of $13,127.3O.


Instruments filed for record in the
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty -four hours ending at y. m.
Feb. 90 1885, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81
East Market street.
Charles E. Dammeyer to Louisa
Truler, part of lots and in
Aldridge & Stevens subdivision ., ooo 80
Outiot So .........-......... SlsVVO.O
Nicholas Jose to Eriskin Z. Hunt
ter and wife, lot 81 in Jose's Sec
ond Pleasant Valley addition. 10000
lot lie in Woodruff Place. ........ 100000
Hannah a. Mansur to Emmanuel
Schlegel, lot in Morton. Coffin
1i9 =. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Crisis Gass to William s.eBurnhzer
and wife. part of the west half of
the east half of the southeast
quarter of section "a, township II.
range e.. :. ..N...... ............. 10000
John w. Ray to First National
Bank of Greencastle, lots = to j.
in Lippincott ct al subdivision
of S. Is, Fletcher's First Brook
side addition ......-.. 60. 10000
Turke. lot 202 in Hosbrook's Pros
pect-street addition ............... 800
Mary Wells II to , Phillip ~ Wik dn,,fh
James s 3. Julian to Thomas j. East, ''''
lots 30 and 81 in clark's addition
Samuel a1 Mo LEM to George F. ''O'
Lyle and wife, part of the north
ship t. range 6.................. 1852. so
lot 1e, in Kothe & Liebers add
Allen VI. Cotton to Frank Loftin. WV
part of the west half of the north
west quarter of section 20. town
ship II, range observation-disclosures. 10000
Transfers, y; consideration ........ SIS, 127 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

line. the Alaska Steamship Company. whose
steamer. the Willapa, viii leave this city
for Juneau on March 8, connecting at Port
Townsend with the steamship Farallone.
from san Francisco. The Pacific Coast Com
pany says II Is determined TO drive COM
petitors Off the route
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
santa F,e DecInre. war.

The Santa Fe has given notice to the
lnterstate-commerce Commission that be-
ginning with yesterday, the second-class
rate from Los Angeles and other Southern
California points to Chicago will be cut $3.50,
making the rate So This move brought
about by the action of other lines leading
TO the East in cutting rates to Chicago
and other. Eastern points Notwithstanding
the new Western trunk line passenger agree
ment entered into a short time ago. The
action of the Santa Fe brings the matter
to head and is q declare ton of open war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 2s.-Iohn L.
Sullivan continued his drunken carousel in
this city to-day, and was conspicuous
figure at various saloons. He made trips
in an open barouche. accompanied by
eral sporting friends, and crowds of the
curious followed him. Sullivan was very
bitter against the newspapers for the motor
iety he had received. lie says he has been
greatly nisrcpresented. Meanwhile he con-
tinues TO spend his money freely for drink,
and shows signs of letting up. He de-
clares that he has pawned his watch and
diamonds to assist his company during the
past few weeks. when they played to small
houses. Most of the members of the COM
pany will leave for New York ON the CLYDE
line steamer tomorrow. Some have money
that they have saved. Sullivan is said to
have raised sufficient money to pay the
passage OF the two children of the COM
pany. They will go by rail tomorrow morn
Ing. Miss Viola Armstrong, member OF
the company. had Sullivans trunk attached
to-day for $3.50. which she claims to be due
her for wages.
suit by Mrs. Fannie DePauv.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 2s-AIrs.
Fannie NJ. DePauw to-day filed suit for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
A SLAM at Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.--In the House,
to-day, Representative Fithian. of Illinois,
introduced a preamble and resolution. de-
clarfng that the resolution passed by the
House indorsing tho administration act in
the Chicago strike troubles did not express
the sense of the House, and that the Presi-
dents action in sending the federal troops
to Chicago was unconstitutional and In
violation OF States rights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Gold Received by Carlisle.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The amount of
account of the recent gold purchase is s29-
675, 7O8, which has been deposited as follows:
New York, $l5,9l0, 29e; Baltimore. $l0i, 49f;
Philadelphia, $l04, 49,; Boston, $e26, 1861; San
Francisco, 81, 1875 $50; depository banks, sll,-
49,, 149.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--Messrs. Morgan
and Belmont announce that the total sub
scription to the new per cent. loan in the
. United States amounts to about $500. 900, 900.
The steamer Paris, brings thrty-five boxes
of gold bars valued at M,410,000 to August
Belmont & Co., on account of the bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb 23.-William Spen-
GER aged seventy-four years. was stricken
with paralysis yesterday just after eat
ing his dinner, while walking from the
home Of his son to the Il. & o. depot. in
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
BuiIdinr Permits.

Mrs Emma A. Larger. No. $50 East
Washington street, remodel frame house.
Indianapolis Brewing Company. addition,
$500.
Charles c. Kistner No. So south Illinois
street. repair store room. $500.
r. A. McGair. No. I76 North Mississippi
street. repair frame house, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Grand Circuit stakes.

NEW YORK, Feb 23-Edward Hedge
SEX secretary of the Driving Club of New
York, made public to-day the nominations
in the purse events for the Grand Circuit
meeting The stakes closed on Feb. and
the dates assigned for the meeting are
Aug 81 to 81, inclusive. The nine events
are worth in all $4,000 and the total of the
entries is i22 This is the largest entry re-
ceved by any trotting association in an
equal number of stakes: 1t was also an
nounced that the Driving Club had
ceivad $4,000 for special races and that
positive arrangements had been made for
Alix the queen OF the turf, against time
during the meeting.
At the special meeting of the club last
night President Andrew Miller and VIII
liam g. Fassig were appointed as COM
mittee to consult with other clubs and
urge the organization of a State associa-
ton on the lines of the English Sporting
League and the recently started sporting
league in Kentucky. The object is to pro-
test against sumptuary legislation affecting
racing or trotting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

NEW ALBANY. Ind, Feb. 23:-Chief of
H. Jubber, No. Al Emmett street, Newark,
N. j., asking for information regarding his
daughter, Rose Jubber,. and stating that
city for violating the postal laws. The
writer claimed that his daughter had been
enticed from home by DIR. Moore and wife.
Moore is now under arrest on a similar
charge at Savannah, Ga. Chief Cannon
will inform Mr.. Jubber that his daughter
is in the girls reformatory at indianapolis,
awaiting trial next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Total vement...........asso aooso 1886

II. & Il. III. and r.. a. r.. Troubles.
Tho financial difficulties of the Evansville
& Terre Haute and the Evansville & Rich
mond have not yet been adjusted, the dis
satisfied bondholders showing determine
tion to fight the proposed adjustment. The
United States Investor of Feb %
says of the meeting held last week
which was adjourned from the pre-
cedng week. that after the minutes of
the previous meeting had been read by the
rsR eapsn 70 ae .of 3
figures with respect to the Evansville &
rerre Hante and the Evansville & Rich
arose and proposed that all representatives
of the press be asked to retire He said he
objected to having it known that the insti-
The course .,.,,. of the discussion ;s,, some
print Others objected to the motion on the
a meeting Which would be entirely secret,
and that, do what they might. some sort
of repS a 4 would App, appear nm In the newspa
accurate. and that il the reporters be al
lowed to remain 1t would hardly fail OF
porters prevailed. however. and L. in COM
pany with z representative Of the, New
escape. This. however did not prevent my
learning OF the result of the meeting. of
many OF. the circumstances which occurred
situations which holders OF the Evans
vile a. Richmond bonds who are opposing
the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad
Company's proposition. Among the holders
of Evansville & Richmond bonds several
of the leading savings and national banks
OF Connecticut. The Maryland Savings
Bank. Of Baltimore. owns and controls $aD-
600 OF the bonds, and the First National
Bank OF Hoboken. n. j., which has assented
10 the plan. holds $4,000 OF the bonds. 9th
err nonassenting parties holding the bonds
are the following: Birmingham National
Bank. Derby. Conn, 5000: Wilimantic saw
ings Institute. Willimantic. Conn, $4,000;
Mechanics National Bank. New Britain,
Conn. $4,000; Neriden National Bank Meri-
den, Conn, $4,000"
81 10 Alaska.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 2A--The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company has reduced
freight rates between this port and Alaska
from 81 to 81 a ton on general merchan-
disc, subject TO q further reduction to
parties having freight contracts with the
company Reductions We're also made on
live stock. lumber and fresh meats. The
eaIlAa u the cut Is the advent Qf the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
CIew to Cnven.. Murderer.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 23.-The police
have secured new clew to the mysterious
murder of General Passenger and Freight
Agent Caven. of the Valley railway. which
watch. which was presented to the de-
ceased man by the employees of the Valley
road and which was missing, together with
several other articles, when the body was
found, has been discovered hidden under the
stone rostrum in Monumental square, near
the spot where Caven met his death. The
detectives refuse to talk about the matter
further than to say the watch has been
found and that they have new clew which
may result in the running down of Caven's
murderer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
counterfetter. Arre.ted.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-To-day the ponce ar
rested Francisco Romero, Frank Nicolas
and Joseph Stambola, three Italians, who,
they believe, are Western distributors OF a
eounterfeiting gang loca aztec w Which, Is said
to have coined 100000 of spurious money
and circulated it in all parts OF the world;
Considerable counterfeit money was found
on the prisoners. The three Italians came
to this city some time during this week,
say Chicago is the city they hail from.
When arrested the men had considerable
of the queer" which they were trying to
dispose of. In the pocket of one OF the
trio was an express package containing
counterfeit silver dollars. halves and dimes
to the amount of sloo' This man also nag
considerable amount of the false coin was
also found in possession Of the other men,
manship and so perfect that it can hardly
be told from Uncle Sans legal tender AS
nothing but the ready-nade money was
occupied by the Italians for mods, metal,
etc, it is their belief that the prisoners are
acting as distributors for some gang that is
manufacturing the money elsewhere. They
think the Italians are members or a gang
said to have it's headquarters in New york.
from which State hundreds of thousands of
dollars of spurious coin has been circulated
The police believe the s9 be one
counterfeiter. This gang is reported to have
coined from pure silver at least s1,ooo,0oo in
dollars and smaller denominations, circulate
ing in this country. Canada and Europe.
thereby making a profit of 100000 At least
fifty agents are scattered about in the ter
ritory mentioned acting showers.
I5,oOO,OOO Stamps.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The scheme of
friends of Edna Kane and Mettie German
of Kaneville. ILL.,, in instituting a chain
of letters, seeking Cancelled postage stamps
for the benefit of the latter, cripple, has
resulted in investigation by a postoffice
inspector, and the report has been for
warded to Postmaster-general Bissell. The
scheme has caused great annoyance to the
postal service, aggravated by a new chain
inaugurated at Ell Paso, Tex,
in a mock expression of sympathy
for the postmaster whose office has been
flooded with mail result. The number
of Cancelled stamps found in the room of
the beneficiary of the system is estimated
at 15,000.000 and the report says farmers.
boys supplied with sacks have carried off
many OF the letters. The mails have not
only comprised letters, but boxes and bum
dies carrying between LOCO and 10000 can
celed stamps There are enough idiots
throughout the country" says the Inspector,
ITO swamp the office with the stamp let
ters. driving the postmaster to an insane
asylum. The present situati is ridiculous
for all concerned. and will likely end in a
grand bonfire of 100000 stamps already
received" The scheme. he concludes, has
demoralized the Office, and the good of the
service demands an immediate remedy Inc
issuance of fraud order prohibiting the
use of the mails is recommended, but the
report has not yet been acted on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

In Three Men of Letters Moses Colt
Tyler presents biographical and critical
sketches OF three American literary men of
the revolutionary period, viz: George Berke-
~. Timothy Dwight and Joel Barlow. Cloth
81. 23. New York. G. u. Putnam'S Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Ira mc Notes.

The inbound business of the Lake. Erie
4 Western continues light, the road bring
ing. in last week but 17s loaded cars. Its
outbound business reached 2J6 loaded cars.
The vandalia is getting back to it's usual
volume of business bringing in last week
1.os1 and forwarding 800 loaded ears west
ward. Its inbound live stock traffic last
week dropped to IS cars.
The four Pennsylvania lines last week
handled at Indianapolis 1856 loaded cars,
an Increase of 32i oYer the number handled
at this point in the week ending Feb. Is,
and 474 more than In the week ending Feb. 8.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton hand
led at indianapolis last week total of
1,003 cars, 746 being loaded. This Is an in
crease of IA over the number of loaded
cars handled here in the week ending
Feb. 16.
The Peoria & Eastern is doing much
heavier business. last week handling at
Indianapolis, .2,210 loaded cars, an increase
over the week ending Feb. Is Of 452 loaded
cars. and over the week ending Feb. 3 OF
63I loaded cars
The indianapolis. Decatur & Western is
doing a nice business. in connection with
which 1t is natural feeder. The inbound
business OF the J.. ID. & w. is increasing,
while outbound it is carrying little but
The empty car movement is not as large
as it has been for several preceding weeks
the total movement being. a little. under
the Chicago division a47; the vandalia.
33l, and the Peoria & Eastern, 25i.
The indianapolis & yincennes handled at
Indianapolis $50 loaded cars, exceeding in
loaded car movement the Louisville and
Chicago divisions of the Pennsylvania lines.
Last week the road brought in over one
hundred carloads of coal per day bring
ing in 704 and sending out 12c loaded cars.
The Big -Four lines proper last week
handled at Indianapolis 1911 loaded cars,
which was an increase of $50 over the week
ending Feb. &c. but still about 900 to 900
below the average loaded car movement
hr1t ad in
crease over the loaded car movement Of
the corresponding period of 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Destitute ohio Miners.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S.-Mr. w. IT. Per-
kins, chairman of the local relief commit
tee for the Hooking Valley miners, says that
official news has been received from Mr..
Murray Shipley of this city, who Is in
the Hooking Valley representing the Cham
Der of Commerce on the Mckinley investi-
eating committee. This committee will re-
port to the Governor early next week.
Meantime supplies are still being forwarded,
as all present reports confirm previous ac-
counts of restitution, more widespread, es-
pecially in the mining region, than was
ever known in this State. The calls for
relief have SO far been made only in the
larger cities, but will also be made in the
hamlets and rural districts IL necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

$4,000 damages against the New Albany
Rail Mil Company, the Union Trust Com,
mill company, Adoph Trinler and the
Union Steel Company. She alleges that she
is one-fourth owner of the rail mill prop
erty which she. together with Newland /.
DePauw. Charles W. pePanw and Florence &c
DePauw, leased in 1883 to the Rail Mill
Company for a term Of ten years. The
company made an assignment in 1898 TO
the Union Trust Company. which sold the
property to the Union Steel Company. OF
Alexandria for $15 600. She alleges that the
latter company through It's agent Adolph
Trinler. has started TO move the mill to
Alexandria. She further alleges that the
sale was made without her consent and
included her undivided one-fourth interest,
valued at $4,000. She demands damages in
that sum and asks the court to restrain the
Union Steel Company from removing the
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

1.-THE Doctor, His Wife and the Clock
is the title of a clever story by Anna
Katharine Green, which is published by
CT. p. Putnam's Sons in the Autonym IL
brary series Limp cloth covers, 50 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
SIX O'CLOCK.
WEARY WOMEN WATCH FOR THAT
BLESSED HOUR.
Help for orr Working. Girls and
Women Near at Hand.

tsrEciAL TO ORR LADY rrApERsJ
- N the stroke OF six ends the
N7TN days work at stores, Offices,
Ia factories, mills, where women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25
Foxc. for the Briarbrooke Club.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Eight hun
dred hunters in Clay and adjoining town
ships in this county joined in a fox drive
to-day, and the sport was most exciting
At a. m. the lines moved for a common
center which was reached at 10 a. m. When
the columns closed into one great circle 1t
was found that nine foxes were within 1t.
The excitement was great. as the land was
level and all could see clearly what
going on. A gray shepherd dog belonging
to farmer became panic stricken at the
UNUSUAL noise made by the crowd. and, be-
ing caught in the circle rushed madly about
to escape. Many at first believed 1t TO be
a wolf, and were for killing it. In closing
on the foxes all but two escaped. 1t Is esti-
mated that as many as twenty were started
by the drivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-25

G. r. Putnams Sons (New York; issue
Justin H. McCarthy's IA Woman of I'm
pulse" in their Hudson Library series
Paper 80 cents.
Sidney Forester" by Clement Wilkes,
is issued by Fl. w. Hagemann, New York,
in his quarterly series of paper bound
novels
The record-union., 1895-04-25
AROUT LAMPS
Little Cares That VIII Help to Make
Your Lights Burn Brightly.

Little Cares That VIII Help to Make
Your Lights Burn Brightly.
Now that lamps are so much in use. a
few hints as to their treatment may be of
service. First, great care should be
taken in filling them not to spill a drop of
oil on the outside, as when the lamp is
lighted the smell is abominable.
Be careful not TO overfill the oil recep-
tacle, advises the Philadelphia I79qt,i1el.
the oil should not come within half an
inch of the top. After filling, wipe the
lamp with flannel damped with soap
and water
Never add oil to, nor fill up a lighted
lamp; there is always danger of the Yapor
becoming lighted.
Wicks should never be cut, but rubbed
till smooth and even with a piece of
paper.
10 prevent the lamp smoking, the
wicks should be well soaked in strong
vinegar and dried before the fire.
A pinch of camphor, powdered, put
into the oil will give bright, white and
steady light.
When lamps are clogged with oil, the
burners should be boiled in stronC soda
and water, and allowed TO get thoroughly
dry before being used again.
TO prevent lamp chlmneys from crack
ing, put them into a saucepan of cold
water with hay between them to prevent
them from Earring; let the water boil
and set the pan aside for the lamp Chin
neys to get cold in the water before re-
moving them.
Lighted lamps should not be carried
about; slip or accident causing a lamp
TO fall is not only a source of danger to
the person who carries it, but is likely to
endanger the house, as it is most difficult
to put out a fire SO caused. II one has
presence Of mind to get shovel or two
OF garden mould and throw over it, it is
the easiest way OF putting out the lighted
oil.
1t is a good plan to keep box Of earth
in some convenient place in the mouse so
as to get at it readily in case of an acci-
dent.
Modern lamps have appliances for ex-
tinguishing the light, bat many lamps are
still III use without them; these should be
turned as low as possible, and an extin-
guisher in the form of a cap or small fez
should be used to put them out,