davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
pau SUNDAY STAR.

"Complyipg with the expressed
wishes of majority of the direc-
torate of the Association, Ltd,
the immediate conductors of this
paper will rest with Sunday pub
LEGATION with the one experimental
number put out on the End inst"
No strings or bells on the Star!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
$500

If you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer OF
RAMBLERs at $500 is not cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are Offering 1895 wheels at this
price and there are but a few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

Great @. 81 j. Tire
which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
HANDSOME PEOPLE.
Not Merely Outward Appearance, bat
Character Makes beauty.

Col. L. f. Copeland delivered his third
lecture In the Young Mems Christian As
sociation course last evening TO an audi
sorium filled with people. The speaker was
introduced by Dr. L. III. Dunning. Col.
Copeland's theme was handsome people and
how to be handsome. He depicted the laws
OF beauty in art. embodied in form. color and
motion. applying them TO the art created
in nature and given to the world by artists
IN all ages. His fund of knowledge from
extensive research and travel was utilized
in his minute. thrilling descriptions Of ma
ture and incidents taken from nearly every
country on the globe.
There are no straight lines in Gods ere
alton OF the universe" he said: every
thing conforms to sinuous lines, TO color
and TO motion BY certain fixed laws. The
highest creation is man. conforming in ev-
cry particular 20 this three-fold law. De-
formity IL a breaking OF law. A pure hu-
man life Is the highest type of beauty. and
man loves such beauty. There is admira-
ton only for a rose or a pleasing picture.
The impure man or woman loathes the
same characteristics in a fellow man or
amounts to hatred for the person himself.
though there may be admiration for at
t~ractive outward appearances, What in
the world il more lovahle than a handsome
man or a bes utiful woman? Such attrac-
tiveness Ia not in outward form, color and
motion. but lies Embedded in the innermost
The Colonel led his hearers through the
realm of the ludicrous and the pathetic,
sailing each graphic Illustration with some
thought intended TO move them TO action.
The climax was reached in his description
OF the sublime In nature. as he painted the
picture OF Mount Tacoma or the seeshfng
fire in the crater OF an Hawaiian volcano
Making the application to creations high
est type. he depicted the unseifish life.
the present day. as the sublimity of all
creation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19

here. spending several weeks. The table
WAS adorned entirely with green and
white In the center was a tall vase of
green crystal. around the stem OF which
were tiny vases. The large one was filled
with white roses and the others with white
hyacinths and asparagus sprays Around
the table was a wreath of smilax and nya-
cinths, and at Intervals white and gold
stem vases, with maiden-hair ferns and
hyacinths. Within the wreath were small
green vases. with the same flowers. and
scattered over the cloth were sprays of as
paragus vino and maiden-hair fern. with "A
particularly artistic and soft effect. The
guests were Miss WOollen. Miss SDann.
Miss Eleanor Smith. Miss Coburn Miss
Mfllard. Miss Eleanor Ketcham. Miss An
ME Butler, Miss Katherine Walfick, Miss
Foster, Miss Amelia Love Castor. Miss
Moore and Mrs. w. T.. Sharpe.
Mrs. Perley Bonte Raymond. of Wood
run Place. was hostess for a progressive
luncheon yesterday, which was a delightful
entertainment a large table Tor twelve
was in the dining room and smaller tables
we're scattered through the other rooms.
zach table was decorated with a dis
tlnctive flower. The large table had a
handsome embroidered piece i'm blue for the
center. and on 1t was a basket Of white hya-
bouquets of carnations tied with blue rib
bons Tor each corner, and all of the china
service Tor the table was of blue. For the
roses Tor one. La France for a second.
daffodils for a third. tulips for a fourth
anu carnations Tor "A NTH AT the end OF
each course the guests progressed. and at
the completion Of the luncheon all Of the
guests had occupied seats at the large
table. The guests were Mrs. Eli Lilly,
Mrs. James NJ. Winters. Mrs. A. l.. VAR
ney and visitor, Mrs. Butler. OF Troy. N
Y, Mrs. E..S. r. Seguin. Mrs. James NJ.
feathers, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs.
Louis r. Levey. Mrs. John w. Kern, Mrs.
John Hoffman. Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Mrs.
Lafayette Page. Mrs. John H. Murphy.
Mrs. IL; c. Adams, Mrs. Cortland Van
Camp, Mrs. George r. Ellis. Mrs. Gather
inc Dorsey, Mrs. r. l.. Dorsey, Mrs. Clar-
ence Kenyon, Mrs. Charles lockwood.
Mrs. John NJ. Spann, Mrs. ID. f. Swain.
Mrs. William Fortune. Mrs. c. +. Sayles,
Mrs. w. w. Lowry, Mrs. Charles Layman
and Mrs. Russell Seeds.
FOSTER@SKINNER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind. Feb. 1S.-Miss Carrie
T.. Skinner and Mr.. Charles F. Foster were
united in marriage this evening at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Hon. Samuel s.
Skinner, vice president of the First National
Bank here, and ex-member of the Indiana
Legislature. Guests were present from Chi
cago, Indianapolis, A~shtabula, Michigan
City and South Bend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
THE COURT RECORD.


1880. Coats VS.. Gordon. Steuben C. c..
Petition for rehearing overruled. Hack
ney, c. il. When, upon the facts found a
new trial could not result differently the pc
tition for rehearing will be overruled. 2. A
person accepting a mortgage of a married
woman. which was given to secure the
debt of another. is bound 10 make some in
quiry of her or of some source that will
bind her, in order that he may assert the
diligence required OF him when he pleads an
estoppel.
1854. Rivers VS.. The state. Green c. c.
Affirmed. McCabe, ID. When the trans
cript fails TO show that appellants bill of
exceptions was filed in the office of the
clerk of the trial court, 1t is no part of
the record. 2. An affidavit and information
that does not contain the title OF the cause
and the name of the court will not be
quashed, when such imperfections do not
tend 10 the prejudice OF the substantial
rights of the defendant upon the merits of
T7454. Building Association VS.. Scanlon.
Jackson c. Affirmed. Monks, 1.-THE
by which her inchoate interest in the real
estate becomes subject to the lien thereof,
is sufficient consideration for the conveyance
to the wife by the husband OF other prop
erty. And when such deed is made in good
faith it is valid and the holder thereof is
entitled to the reformation of a mistake in
such deed the same as If 1t had been execu-
ted to her by one not her husband. and a
mortgage given by the husband and wife
upon the property intended TO be conveyed
to her, said mortgage securing the debt OF
the husband is void.
1143l. Beach VS.. c., c.. c. & ST. l.. R'y
Co. Henry c. c. Appeal dismissed.
Appellate Court.
1893. Moeschke vs.. State of Indiana. Lake
g. c.. Affirmed. Reinhard. Jan affidavit
and information charging the defendant
with killing for the purpose of selling for
food certain diseased animals is not defec-
tive by failing TO state that such meat was
to be sold within this State.
1903. Midland Railway Company VS.. Hol-
loran. Hamilton c. C. Affirmed. Gavin, c.
Ill. This case is affirmed upon the author
iy OF Mckinney VS.. Hartman. AZ ". +. Rep,
6S1. =. A judgment will not be reversed to
enable a party TO recover nominal damages
only.
1928. Stanley VS.. Stanley. Madison C. c..
Affirmed. Lott, i'll. When a husband seeks
a recovery for work and labor DONE on the
property of the wife, he must show an ex-
press contract and its consideration. 2. The
taxing of costs cannot be presented in this
court without first duly presented TO the
trial court.
1870. City Off Huntington vs.. First. Du-
bois c. c. Reversed. Ross. J.-When a per-
son is familiar with a sidewalk OF a city
and knows that II Is defective Ii Is his duty
10. take ordinary precaution TO avoid being
injured. and the burden rests upon him TO
show that MS W negligence did not con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
INDIANA FAIR CIRCUIT.
Secretaries to Meet Here To-day and
Their Days.

The secretaries of ten different fair as
sociations of the State will meet at the
Statehouse to-day to reorganize the circuit
arranged here in January. The towns rep
resented are rawfordsville. Lafayette,
Bloomington. Bedford, Columbus. Coving-
ton, Sheridan, Lebanon, Frankfort and
cambridge. Farmer City and Champaign.
ILL.,, will be left out of the new circuit, and
its formation will be similar TO the Indiana
ton arose over the arrangement entered
into between the secretaries at the January
meeting, and IL was deemed advisable TO
form an entirely new organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
MAKE PURE BLOOD

Acted Like "a Charm"
1t is with pleasure that ] acknowledge re-
ceipt of the sample box of DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills. j used them in a case
of chronic Nephritis and Cystitis. and they
acted like a charm. They are superior TO
anything l have yet used in all nephritic
and bladder diseases, and / have tried all
known remedies for these affections. My
motto is TRY everything and hold fast only
to that which Is good" j. w. YOUNG, a.
VI. NJ. d., 176 Calhoun street. Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Dr..Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Are Endorsed d. Physicians and
They cause the kidneys to filter all uric
acid and other poisons or impurities from
the blood.
Curp rheumatism GOut. Ecxema. Amaze
~ - mia, II i'm n I q .. Had
Blood, Bright's Disease. Malaria. Back
ache. Kidney Pains. DrOpsy. Pain I'm
the Abdomen. Frequent UrinntiOn. In
n~ammatl0n of Kidneys. etc.
Fifty cents a box A valuable book mailed
free. Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
tribute to the injury before he is entitled TO


recover.
Superior Court.
Room limo. l.. McMaster. Judge.
VIM. ID. Kent VS.. Indiana Steel Company.
Dismissed and costs paid.
w. H. Roll & Sons vs.. Fred Ruskaup.
Habich, Justice OF peace. Dismissed and
Lucy Zahn VS.. Chrfetena L. Morris ct al
covenant OF warranty. Judgment Tor palm
tiff for $i49.2S.
Morris ct al: damages. Judgment for
plaintiffs for $A1S.53.
Room Upton j. Hammond. Judge pro tenn.
Albert OFT VS.. Lena Pitsch; note. Dis
missed by plaintiff and costs paid. po,-
inson ct al: foreclosure. Judgment vs. de-
PENDANTS for $751; and costs.
VIM. J. Berner. agent, vs. Minnehaha
Granite Company: contract Dismissed by
plaintin and costs paid. :.
Philip Reichwine VS.. Inca Cecil; to quiet
title. Decree granted quoting title to Ger
tain real estate. Judgment vs.. plaintiff Tor
costs.
Harlan B. Edwards VS.. Frank. G. Nc
Ney: note Judgment vs. defendant Tor
Hey Beckner VS.. Chas. L. Helwig; dam
ages On trial by jury
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Geo. w. Lancaster VS.. VIM. II. McClin-
tock's estate: claim. Trial by court. Judg-
ment allowed for s54s. 10 and costs
VIM. IT. Messenger VS.. Mrs. S. +. Hig-
genbotham. Dismissed and costs paid.
Henry l.. Bynum VS.. the City of Lebanon;
damages. Dismissed and costs paid.
New Suits Filed.
Thomas Gibson VS.. Belt Railroad Com
pany ct al damages. Demand, $4,000. SUI
perior Court, Room =.
Bartholomew ID. Brooks VS.. Lulu Smith
son ct al; mechanics lien- Superior Court,
Room J.
Joseph Werusing VS.. Arthur Leopold ct al
suit on note. Superior Court. Room K
VIM. Gansberg ct al. VS.. Mary A. Mathews
ct al; Improvement assessment. Superior
Court. Room 3.
bett: Improvement assessment. Superior
Court, Room 2
Celestius H. Parker VS.. Ruth Parker; di-
yorce. Superior Court, Room l.
The WAYNE international Building Asso-
citation VS.. Frank F.. Hussey ct al; suit
to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court,
Room l..
Florence Landers VS.. Zacaria T. Landers;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
His Arm.

Albert Schiller, a machinist employed at
the Big Four shops at Brightwood, had a
painful accident yesterday morning. While
assisting 10 remove a pilot from an en-
CINE his arm was caught between the top
pilot timber and the coupler iron, and his
f-ellow-workmen found il a difficult task
TO release him. His right forearm was
badly mashed and the doctor who attended
him reported the bone fractured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
belt Railroad Sued for s2o,ooo.

An unusual suit for damages was brought
in the Superior Court yesterday against
the Belt Railway and Stock-yards Com
pany. The plaintiff is Thomas Gibson. who
wants $4,000 for injuries. which he claims
on that date the conductor of a Belt rail-
road train requested him 10 ride with him
to North indianapolis. promising to stop at
a switch in the suburb and let the plaintiff
off. Gibson AYERS that the conductor failed
to stop the train, but compelled him, by
threats OF violence, to alight. He did so,
and fractured his shoulder, which injury has
caused him Intense suffering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19

The State Board of Agriculture met yes
terday to revise the premium lists. But few
changes will be made and the premiums
will not be raised. 1t is proposed tina the
fair be kept open at nights this year, anC
the board does not seem averse to the ar.
rangement. There has also been q sugges
ton that horse racing be given at night by
electric light. This year the board will OPP
pose any counter attractions In the way
of spectacular shows at Lincoln Park. The
members think the fair suffered last year
this account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
The New Couexe.

The new National College of Electro
Therapeutics 10 be established here already
has a matriculation of forty. William F..
Howe. VI: D.. has been elected president.
cured are Edward c.. Jerman, ]. Mount
Bleyer. of New York; @. p. Edwards, of
Nashville, Tenn, and c.. g. Pitzer. of st.
Louis. Only students who have had medical
training will be admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
A Jay Company.

The Jay Oil Company Is the name Of a
new organization In Jay county incor-
poratfd by Oliver Jay. Daniel w. Jay and
William d.. Clover. II has a capital stock
OF $4,000. Other interpretations Yesterday
were: Home Building. Loan and Savings
Association, Lake county. capital stock.
500. 900: Blackburn Hernia Cure Company.
Dekafb county. capital stock, n .0O0: South
Bend Spark Arrester Company. capital
stock. 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
Sent 10 the reform school.

John Burton Day, aged fourteen. was be-
fore the Criminal Court yesterday on the
charge of inc%orrigibility- The boy is the
adopted son of Harry Day, better known
as ''Rueben Glue The court thought the
Reform School for Boys would be the best
place for the youth and instructed the
sheriff to take him there. The boy was
quite willing to go. He told the court that
his home life was not pleasant. The boy
was born in South America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
On "a Technical Error.

Special Judge Brown. of the Criminal
Court, yesterday overruled a motion for
a new trial in the case of Arm Adams,
who was last week convicted of stealing
a sealskin wrap from the L. S. Ayres dry
goods store. County Attorney Spahr called
me attention of the court to a technical
error in the form of verdict returned by
the jury in making his argument for a
new trial. The verdict, in referring to the
ndian Reform School for Girls and Wom-
ans Prison, termed it the Indiana Re-
formatory Institution and Woman's Pris-
on" Attorney Spahr held that the verdict
did not describe any special place where
the woman should be imprisoned. Judge
Brown granted the defendant sixty days
in which to file a hill of exceptions. At
torney Spahr will rtakesthe, ease to the SUI
Dreme Court. IL na.l -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
Personal. Local and General Notes.

President Pullman is quoted as saying
that the Pullman company will vigorously
oppose any movement looking TO reducing
the price of berths.
c. G. Waite. president Of the Columbus &
Hooking Valley, who was thought to be
fatally i'll, was reported some better yester-
day. and hopes are now entertained that he
may recover.
j. w. Smith, general agent of the Erie
Dispatch at this point, Will have the SYM
pathy of many friends i'm the loss of HIS
wife and other Affections which have come
to his family of late.
John Chesborough. general passenger
agent OF the Baltimore < Ohio Southwest
ern. IL evidently in favor with theatrical
troupes, as on Sunday last, between ST.
Louis and Cincinnati, the road handled ten
troupes.
Locomotive No. 2.1O6. on the Pennsylvania
road, in passenger service, has run 10000
miles without being taken into the shops for
general repairs. 1t was built in 1893. and
has now been ordered TO the shops for gen.
eral repairs.
The riot act was read yesterday to the
the Tr-anscontinental Association. lit was
told that IL must either keep hands off
Colorado business or have the life cut out of
California rates
The New York, PENNSYLVANIA & Ohio.
which is TO be ~reorganized and become a
part OF the Erie system. has the heaviest
bonded debt Of any. road in the United
its bonded debt s122 100000.
Freight rates have been reduced ) cents
per one hundred pounds from Chicago 10
all points in Illinois on the line of the
Eastern Illinois railroad. The reduction is
a purely local one and affects competitive
traffic in a very remote degree.
Railroad officials and business men of Chi
cage are laboring to effect an arrangement
by which the new Joint Traffic Association
shall change its headquarters from New
York 10 Chicago, or place an auxiliary
board at Chicago with authority to act.
John F. Miller, general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania lines, Southwest system:
G.. c. Waldo. general superintendent of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, and Super
intendent Parker. OF the Monon, were in the
city yesterday to attend the general man.
ayers meeting.
BY the admission OF the Colorado Mid
land railroad 10 membership In the West
ern immigrant clearinghouse that road will
get 80 per cent. OF the entire immigrant
traffic passing through Colorado to Grand
Junction. The other half will be given to
the Denver a Rio Grande.
General Manager Hays. of the Grand
Trunk. has given official notice of the APP
pointment OF T. H. McGuian as general
superintendent of the system east of the
st. Clair and Detroit rivers. Mr.. McGllan
was formerly superintendent. o. the vest
ern division OF the Wabash.
IL is announced from New York thai ur-
Evansville & St Louis stop cutting rates
from -. Louis the Joint Traffic Association
will select the Wabash as the road TO make
a rate war. whatever loss is incurred 10 be
made good by the association.
Western roads agreed yesterday that on
and after March 10 the extreme return linn
its or all homeseekers' excursion tickets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19

Do not take any substitute when you ask
for the one true blood purifier. Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Insist upon Hoods, and only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19

Grains prepared TO produce a fac smile OF
Java coffee, makes a nourishing. healthy
drink In place OF coffee; 1t Is called Postum
Cereal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
The Indiana Mineral Road.


A dispatch last night from Richmond
says: A meeting of the Commercial Club
and citizens was held last night and plans
for the Mineral railroad were presented by
Frank Robinson, a representative of the
company. He stated that over the entire
road there is to be a grade of not to exceed
twenty-six and a half feet to the mile. The
line runs from Dayton to Eaton. o.. thence
to this city and southwest TO ConnersvilIe,
Rushville. Shelbyville, Franklin, Martins
Vile and Terre Haute. One feature of the
proposed road Will be that there will be no
grade crossings between Dayton and Shell
below the crossings. THE Indiana Mineral
asks no subsidy from the people of Wayne
county said Mr.. Robinson. but 1t does
ask a free right of way through the coun-
ty." Mr.. Robinson went into details IN ex-
planning how the right-of-way is being OBJ
tanned in Ohio. The people there are taking
much interest in the road, and In many
cases farmers will donate their land, while
others are asking a low price. In Wayne
county the line will traverse twenty miles
of good farm land, and the company asks a
one-hundred-foot right-of-way and in some
places more. 1t was stated that an approx
innate estimate of the land required would
be three hundred acres. Another route is
being considered and has been surveyed. to
the south of here. If Wayne county refuses
TO give the company what is asked il will
not build this way. Mr.. Robinson stated
that the real promoters of the project de-
sired for the present TO keep in the back
nial that Calvin Brice was in the scheme,
neither did ne affirm 1t. A committee was
appointed to take up the plans of the COM
pany and report at a future meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19

In Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday,
Charles w. Lee was awarded damages in
the sum of $41S against Christina L.. Nor
ris. The suit grew out of a real estate
deal which Lee mad with Mrs. Morris
several years ago. The latter owned prop
erty in Kokomo which she sold to Lee.
AT the time of the purchase the property
was afterwards taken from Lee n sold.
In suing for damages Lee made Nathaniel
Morris, the divorced husband OF Mrs. Nor
.ris, one OF the defendants. Morris filed a
cross bill asserting that the property, when
sold to Lee, was in his wffe's name and
that he signed the deed 50 that the trans
fer could be made in accordance with
the statutes. The court sustained the cross
complaint and decreed that the property
of Mrs. Morris should be exhausted for
the satisfaction of the verdict before that
of her ex-husband can be touched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19

NOTTCE-Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of stockholders of the Union Ma
tional Savings and Loan Association No.
2 VIII occur at its office. No. 50 East Ohio
street Denison House Block, Indianapolis,
Ind, on Saturday, March IA. 1896. at 2
o'clock p m. Union National Savings
and Loan Association No. 2, by NICHO-
Al ENSLEY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-19
Voluntary Relief.

r. F. Smith. superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Voluntary Relief Department. yes
terday sent out his bulletin for January.
This show that there were disbursed in
death benefits from accidents $500, for nat
ural causes $4,000. in disablement benefits
on account OF accidents s., AS, from sick
ness S10,636. making a total of $S.jS4. the
largest disbursements in any one month
in the history of the organization. 1913
members or in case of death, their legal
heirs, rawin benefits. Since organized
the disbursements OF the seventy-nine
months have been: Death benefits in case
OF accidents, S1f7. 2l6.69; death from natural
causes, So, AZ. rs; i'm disablement benefits
from accident. $401, $50. 30; on account of
sickness, 500. 1000. making a grand total
of A.477 O1 SO. During the seventy-nine
months 81 ,9lS employees have drawn benefits.
The death benefits from accident numbered
245: death from natural causes, 692; on ac-
count of accidents. 25,SS1 have drawn bene-
fits, and on account Of sickness, Al ,100 MEM
bers.