davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Necessary to choice, 224.
While the territories took part in the
nomination of candidates they have no
vote in the electoral college.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Ever since 1855 there have been women (mere socA
year. who claim that ther, 10 20 soap half ~ goou or
= economical as Dobbng Electric There Waa be
s,ne truth In their eisi Iry A. ses how much Your
arxncer N a. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

The Derby has once been run in
snowstorm. This was I'm the year 1907.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

MIRA winslow.s sooruro stSut tot Chiidren
teetning eoftens che euma reouces fndamfna alton.
siisys palm. cures wind cohc. cents bottle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

Another blue book on Venezuela has
keen issued by the Enslish foreign Office
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

The eyes of fish and birds are round.
with no angles at the corners.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06
Dad WAYS
u PILL S,

For the cure OF all disorders of the stomach. LAYER.
Bowels Kidneys, bladder. Nervous Diseases Los, Of
Appetite, Headache, ons ipaton, Costiveness Indl-
gcsti n, Biousness. Fever. Inflammation Of the
Bowels. Piles and all arrangements ~ The Internal
yiseera. Purely vegetable, containing mercury.
nnlne rails or delete ious DIR gs o'~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-08-06

st. Louis has more Germans than
live in any city of Germany except the
ten largest. A., a..m ..s,.s .4,.,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

gaining an entrance 70 Cleveland. Some
dozen prominent railroad men held meet
which both of tie foregoing projects were
discussed. The c., III. 4 ID. now expects 10
reach a terminal at Cleveland through CO.
operation with the Cleveland, Akron & CO.
lumbus. The latter road Is 10 be tapped
by a c.. III. & ID. branch. TO be built from
Lima TO point near Bakertown. where the
c., A K c. road now has a junction point
with the Baltimore * Ohio
Attachments aggregating s37.Ss1-17 were
sued out at Louisville Monday against the
holders of the Ine aen5
Irvine & BeattyyilIe Railroad Company.
The latter company issued series of bonds
quentiy the L., n. A. & c. guaranteed the
same principal and interest The interest
has been defaulted by the r., N, l. & b,
and the suits in attachment were brought
against the guarartor company on the
ground that the defendant has not property
In Kentucky subject to execution sufncient
10 secure the claims of the plaintiffs.
An understanding satisfactory to all con-
cerned has been reached in the matter of
the rates for the fire chiefs meeting at
Salt Lake City. A special reduced rate OF
$50 from Chicago and $27 from ST. Louis
will be granted only on the 9Th, and steps
are TO be taken, through the machinery of
the western Passenger Association. wnere-
by the chairman wiz be given description
of every ticket sold so that tickets pur-
chased by brokers and transferred from the
original purchaser will be refused for
great precautions taken to prevent the
illegitimate of these tickets and the
almcst certain loss TO brokers who attempt
TO speculate in them. the latter have given
up the attempt 10 do SO.
AS announced in the dispatches yesterday.
TIE people OF Cine nntti voted against the
proposition to sell the Cincinnati Southern
road TO the G, u, ;.n6 ID. people for
o00 The matter had been earnestly
discussed for weet-, yst despite the APP
parent show of interest ~ the question the
election brought out only about one half
the vote of the city, ana resulted In the
defeat of the proposition by the narrow
margin Of 33S votes. IL Is shown by the re-
turns that the wards in the business center
generally favored The sale. while the out
side and suburban vote was in opposition.
The German wards were strongly opposed
to the deal. Viewed FROM the standpoint
of an outsider. 1t would appear that the
wisest thing for the city TO do would be
to sell the road, as nc doubt in the hands
of experienced railroad men. who are favor
able to the interests Of Cincinnati better
results could be secured than under pres
ent conditions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
WANT TOSEE THE BOOKS
INTERSTATE COMMISSION ORDERS
AGENT MAEGLEY TO APPEAR.
Records show How Rebates Have
fuse tn Furnish Information.

The 1nterstate-commerce Commission
held an adjourned meeting in Chicago yes
terday to investigate the grain rate manip
ulations ar Kansas City in connection with
the reconsigning practice at that city
Freight Traffic Manager Biddle, Of the San
Ia Fe. General Freight Agent Courtright.
OF the Alton and A. G. Bartlett Of Frazer,
Bartlett & Co.. grain merchants of Chicago,
were the only witnesses called Commits
siorers Morrison, Clements. Knapp and
Yeomans were present and Judge Day, of
Washington, was the attorney for the gov
eminent. The object of the investigation
is TO find out just how the reconsigning
practice at Kansas City serves to cut the
rates on grain. All the witnesses acknowl-
edged the existence of this practice and
the two railroad officers said also that
the scheme was open 10 illegal practices
The commission has summoned Joint
Agent Maegley, of Kansas City, to ap-
pear and produce all books, correspondence
and other documentary evidence Of his Of
fee to show the modus operandi of this
practice. As Maegley's evidence. IL given.
would. IL is said. be to the disadvantage
of several railroads, he is reported TO have
been instructed TO absolutely refuse TO pro-
duce the documentary evidence asked for
on the ground that he is not railway OF
ffcer, but officer of railroad associa-
ton and that the commissions jurisdiction
does. not. extend TO railroad associations.
II Maegley refuses to testify the commits
sion Will have an, opportunity TO assert its
acquired authority under the Brown de-
cision by committing him to Jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
BOYS BRIGADE DRILL.
Competitive Drill mt Fairview This
Afternoon.

The First and Fifth Indiana Regiments
OF United Boys Brigades OF America will
give an aH-day picnic and drill at Fairview
Park to-day. The following will be the
order OF the day: Reporting TO headquar-
1880; battalion drill IL: recall, AS: mess
call. u; regimental inspection and drill.
D. m; recall. 2:i5; brigade inspection and
review. 4: Dismissal 8.
General Is. a. Richardson will establish
headquarters upon the grounds 1t was the
original intention 10 have held a three days
camp at the park. but owing to the recent
heavy rains IL was deemed advisable not to
hold the camp. In the afternoon there will
be competitive drill between 2:45 and
o'clock The following will act as judges:
Captain c. 3 Tarleton. Iitutenant w T.
Irwin. of Compares III and A. !. " c.. and
Two cash prizes have been offered. There
whose parents Will bring lunches and picnic
with their boys
Brigasier General B. A Richardson is in
command Of the Indiana Brigade, which in
Guides three regiments. General Richard
son has announced the following staff APP
pointments: Co 0nei Frank X. Hale assist
ant adiutant-general: Colonel William 81
Cochrane. assistant iEspector-genersil
Colonel Ernest Shellabeer. brigade sigma
officer. Colonel II. r. McCrea assistant
quarterniaster-g general: Colonel j. II. Laird
assistant conlmi sSary- general; Colonel q. v
Wooden. assistant surgeon-generai; Colone
q. 8. Denny. assistant judge advocate-gen-
eral, Major w. III. Richardson Major w :
Trenary Is I'm command OF First Regiment
and Colonel Frank Williams OF the Fifth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

is treated in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested BY the writer.
She says, to Mrs. Pinkham :-"I
wish you would publish the circum-
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe-
rience.
81 doctored nearly all the time for
two years. / spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June wrote to you and described
all my aches and pains. Such long
list as there was: headache, back
ache, bearing-down pains. terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitnde, irregularity
and nausea; but you answered my
letter and told me just what to do. I
followed your advice.
AFTER taking eight bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and three bot
ties of Blood Purifier, / am glad TO
write you that have not enjoyed such
good health for years, and / am able
to do ali my own work. l can surely
sound the praises of Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and a
number of my friends are taking il
upon my recommendation" "-MRs ".
L. ELLIOTT, Liscomb, Iowa
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

The receipts of the Baltimore & Ohio re-
lief department for the month of March.
the last statistics reported, were $31. 500 and
disbursements $50. go of which s31 429 was
for relief of members.
]. G.. yelling acting president of the Illi-
nois Central has issued circular letter
portaticn over the old Chesapeake Ohio q
Southwestern all annual or time passes
issued by the old management.
The estimated gross earnings of the en-
tire system of the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific, both east and west cs the Missouri
river. for the month OF July. were $3.50,
555.31. an increase over the earnings of the
same period in 1895 of s103.611 -.
The first train over the Kansas City Pitts
burg * Gulf road reached Mena Ark:
railroad officials from Kansas City. The
road will begin through service from
Kansas City to Mena tomorrow.
The Financial Chronicle calls General
Manager St John. of the Seaboard Airline
n disturber OF rates. and holds him re-
sponsible for all the troubles growing out
OF the rate war between his line and the
Southern. IL claims he pursued the same
sort of tactics he is now following when
General Manager of the Rocls Island
The cut on freights does not seem to have
much influence on the volume of business
done by the lines leading out of Chicago.
y table printed by the Times-Herald shows
that the total tonnage carried by the ten
Eastern roads last week was only greater
by twenty-six tons than in the preceding
week. Lake tonnage. however. has been
increasing steadliy ever since the cuts were
made.
liz was thought by some that the action
OF the Kansas & Texas in reducing rates
on. immigration business from the gulf TO
the West and the Northwest would unfavor-
ably affect the Chicago lines, but an
official CT one of these lines takes dis-
ferent view. He says the katy cannot
take passengers TO Iowa. Wisconsin Minnc-
sofa. or in fact TO any part of the North
west without the aid OF the Chicago roads.
lie says il any fight is TO result IL will be
between the Katy" and the Southern Pa
cific.
The movement of grain from points in
western Kansas 10 the Eastern markets
has gained such proportions that some OF
the lines find IL difficult 10 handle all the
offerings. The Santa Fe is especia:iy
crowded with business. and Is said TO have
about reached the limit or It's capacity
The COMPANY had 325 cars or corn pilled
for New York Saturday. and sent out four
teen extra trains on the Chicago division
that day. On the same day there were ri
carloads IN the Argentine Ckan.) yards
awaiting shipment East
A Toledo diepatch says: The c., III. 6
| ID. road has by no means abandoned It's
plans for securing the B. s. o. road and
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

knees the story of Gethsemane, when
Christ prayed that the cup of bitterness
en Of Pss Gethsemane story @ oT after story T has
been told of his reading Of the Bible and
of his praying in secret AT one time he
spoke OF the Decalogue and the work Of the
worlds greatest iaw-giver, and he said
that the former had done much more for
the moral uplifting of the world than any
other code of laws that existed.
AT the time of the civil conflict he said
this Nation could not live with one-half
slave and the other free: house divided
against itself could not stand. When his
father was dying he wrote TO his step
brother commencing his parents soul TO
God: He obeyed entirely the Golden Rule.
clared his faith in God and charity for all
men"
For the sake of the young men present
the minister spoke OF Lincoln's temperance
side. When the committee at Chicago told
him of his nomination he treated his au-
dience to ice water The speaker held him
up as model Of perfect manhood.
The Jubilee singers sang in the after
noon. and a part of the tirae was given to
the children's exercises. after which Mr..
Legg and Professor Coler each gave an ad-
gave a concert, and o. r. Palmer talked
on the question. why are not parents
more interested in the Sunday school?'
He gave several reasons for this saying
they had received an unfortunate inherit
ance that ii was only for the children; that
often the Sunday school did not have the
advantage of trained teachers, that par
ents and adults have conceived the notion
that they are out of the formative state,
and that the Sunday school is to form the
young mind. Parents have fallen into the
common error that II is more blessed TO
receive than to give; they have viewed the
sunday school as an institution from which
to receive something rather than as an
open door which God has provided wherein
they may enter.
give the assembly lecture, taking for his
subject Some Present Day Problems.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

Alabama and tn sts.-S. Nuhi.
Eellefontaine ST.. No. 46V-t.laude f1elas;
Christian Ave, No. f91-F. y. Dannettehe.
Clifford Ave. Nc. sz4-Phihp Miller
College Ave. and 7th St---Cieo. G ftsnef
Columbia Ave. and 7th St.-Chas. Cthuch-
Delaware and McCarty-H. A .Pfafhin
Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II Lsnfiiee''-
East and Mccarty Sts.-E- <. Reick-
Ft- Wayne Ave. No. 1s0-Thos. X. TnoTnou's .
Hill Ave, No. 2-Sfokes.
Hillside Ave. No. 1g-H W Carter.
Illinois and 1st Sts.-S. Muhi-
Illinois and 18th Sts.-S. MuhI.
Illinois and 7fh St--J. II. Scott
Illinois and North Sts.-K. NJ. Navin-
Indiana Ave. and VeUnont Str +. biooAu-
Indiana Ave. No. 20i-Ino. u. Gauid-
Madison Ave. No 4z7-Jos NJ Dwyer-
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. E Barmm-
Mass. Ave, 30. SOL. T. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts.-C. III. Broich-
Mer. and RaysSfs.--Jno. +. Myers
Aer. and Russell Ave.-Geo. =. Borst.
Mich, No. 1ess East-van Arsdale Bros
New York and Noble Sts.-E. H Enners-
New York. No 358 West-F. r. Wolcott-
Pine. No. zoi South-A. l. Walker.
Senate Ave and 81 Sta. 81 Eyster.
Senate Ave, No. 1852 North-E. Z. Steward
Shelby ST. No. 1Sz-C. A. Eitel
Ialbott Ave. No 350-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. q. Mueller
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. G. Staley.
Wash St and state Ave.-N- 5. Drtggs-
wash ST.. No. 703 East-Baron Bros
West St, No. 503 North-C. W. Eichrodt-
Yandes and efh Sfs.--Dfxon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
THE COURT RECORD.
New suits Filed.

Michigan Lumber Company VS. Sarah c.
Morningstar; mechanics lien. Room g.
Louis y. Leonard VS.. George v. Bedett
Ell AL: mechanics lien. Room 2.
Michigan Lumber Company George
W. Matters ct al: mechanics lien. Room 3.
Moses and Joseph Eckhouse VS.. Paul and
Adolph Schmidt; on notes. Room /.
Samuel T.. Crosse VS.. Newton II. Hilliard:
attachment. Circuit Court
Florence A. Howe vs.. Howe Pump and
Engine Company, application for receiver.
Circuit Court.
Adolph II. Bretziaff VS.. James H. webber;
suit on note. Room 2.
Augusta Topf VS.. Christian Michel ct al. !;
foreclosure. Room l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
SUBURBAN MATTERS.

Justice of the Peace Herig and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Wilson, of West indianapolis,
had very busy day yesterday making out
pension claims and trying the cases that
were called in the Justices court. William
Mills was found guilty and fined 81 and
costs for provoking Albert r. Worm, a
butcher, whose place of business is on OIL
yer avenue. Mr.. Worm has put in an elec-
trio light and ice plant at his place of
business. and has been supplying his Gus
toners with ice, thus injuring the trade of
Mills. who is an ice dealer. and it is from
this cause that the controversy arose
which led to the provoke.
DR.. r. Z. Wright and Mrs. A NJ. Thomp-
son were each fined 81 and costs for pro-
family. These two were quarreling and
using profane language in front of Joseph
Glassburns home about midnight Monday.
and were raising such disturbance that
Mrs. Glassburn would not open the door
for her husband, who came home at that
time, as she did not recognize his voice
above the confusion outside. Deputy Mar
shall James Hughes arrested the two, and
at the trial Mrs. Thompson appeared from
the jail bareheaded and with a babe in
her arms, and had ii not been for the babe
she would probably have been sent TO the
county jail, as she was unable to pay her
fine. DR.. Wright finally paid her fine, as
We'll as his own.
John c. Dracger. charged with provoke,
ana who TOOK cnange OF venue 10 JUS
fice Hayes's court, was given trial yes
terday and acquitted on account of contra
dictory evidence. William Woods was the
complainant.
Mary Nicholes, of Sample street, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Marshal Per-
| ry of West Indianapolis, on the charge OF
profanity. but was released on her own
recognizance, TO appear for trial to-day.
| The members of the West Indianapolis
| Republican Club have arranged to have
| Hon. F. E. Matson address the people OF
| that suburb at the corner of Morris street
1 and River avenue. the money question
| next Friday evening, at 5 o'clock.
1t is rumored that petition will be pre-
sented 10 the Brightwood Town Board to-
night asking for the removal of Albert
| Wilkinson. a deputy marshal. who is prov
| ing himself antagonistic to the bicyclers OF
the suburb. Samuel Bloom and Henry
Bloom and their wives, who were arrested
] for riding the sidewalks of the town,
were fined cent and costs. sl4.91 in all. In
Magistrate Sears court yesterday morning
| Samuel Bloom says that his party rode
about one hundred yards on the sidewalk
! in. order to pass a muddy place In the
street, and that their arrest was more of a
persecution than anything else
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
OLD SOLDIER HELD UP.
His Pension Money Taken from Him
An Broaa Daylight

William MilIigan. an old soldier. was held
up and robbed yesterday afternoon OF s2I
while going through common near the
oI1 West Side market Mrligan was re-
turning home after having drawn his pen
sion money. and had. II is thought. stopped
at one OF the West Washington-street bar
rel houses, where the thieves saw his
money. He then proceeded toward his
home. but was stopped before he had gone
far and relieved OF the remainder OF the
money. 1t Is claimed by the police that
John Wolf a painter living at No. a North
carpenter, are the perpetrators of the deed.
and they uere arrested and charged with
highway robbery. Buck Mount was also
arrested as a suspect. but was charged only
with loitering. there not being sufficient
os5denoe 70 Warrant the. other charge
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

Ralph Cox. known at the Western Union
Office as mo. 15." was made happy yester-
day morning by the recovery of his bicycle,
stolen from another messenger boy in front
of the Journal office Monday night 1t was
found deserted by a grocer in front of his
store, 500 West Washington street yester-
day morning ar o'clock From the pouch
and message book attached he recognized
it as. belonging 10 a messenger boy and
telephoned 10 the Western Union office Cox
easily identified the wheel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

The Keystone Gas and Uif Company con-
fidently expects to strike another 'gusher''
in the Crows Nest natural gas field within
day or two. Drills were lost in one OF
the new wells and work had to be tenn
porarily discontinued r.. G. Light thinks
the new field is valuable. His company Is
drilling two wells. Farmers near the new
field are demanding high prices Tor leases.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
Mrs. billiards Doctor Sues.

Dr. Samuel Z. Crosse yesterday filed suit
against Newton II. Hilliard for s63. An at
taohment was issued against certain prop
erty now in the hands of Frederick w.
Cady as receiver. The account is for med
ical services rendered to HiXard's wife.
Hiiliard is the man who figured in a theat>
rical enterprise a short time ago. He has
also been sued by his wife, Madge Hiiliard.
for support. Hiliiard has been living at the
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
Notice of Withdrawal.

The st. Louis & San Francisco road has
given notice that ii will withdraw from the.
Western Passenger Association Aug 81
on account of the refusal OF the Missouri
Kansas & Texas. the Fort Scott, and the
Pittsburg & Gulf roads TO join the organi-
zation. The chairman Of the Western Pas
senger Association called meeting of the
Association in Chicago for Thursday TO
consider the st. Louis San Franciscos 5
action.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

THE JOURNAL

Have been conveniently located At the foilowins
drug stores Ia the vari0os sections OF
the city. from which <..-~->
ADVERTISER ENTS WILL BE TEL@tf fftO<r<D
Direct 10 this Office at regular rates
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
Notes of the Camp.

Mrs. Bradow, of Greenfield, is the guest
of Mrs. Gregory, on Railroad avenue.
Mr.. Bernard Marks, of San Francisco. Is
the guest of Mr.. George Wright and family.
Mrs. T. B. Knapp. of Indianapolis. will
occupy a cottage during the rest or the
session. s.A
Mrs. d. NJ Wood and family left the en-
campment for their home. in indianapolis,
last evening.
Rev. George NJ Smith and family. of
Franklin. are also expecting to occupy a
cottage for the week
Rev. ]. H. Young, of Louisville. Is taking
a weeks rest at the encampment, the guest
of Mr. Baird He will conduct one of the
services to-day Hr
Mrs. Worth of Mooresville, who was the
first woman ever on the Acton encampment
grounds. left for her home yesterday, ac-
companied by her SON.
A few of the cottagers are preparing 10
leave the grounds for their homes, but a
large number of visitors are more than
filling their places every day.
Among Yesterdays arrivals at the hotel
were: Mrs J. C. Hall. of indianapolis;
Mrs H c. Thornton, Of Indianapolis; Rey.
George Curtis, of Columbus; Mr.. w. +.
Barnhill. of Greensburg. Rev, George NJ.
Smith of Franklin; "A. N Marlatt or MIL
roy; Z. S. Dolph. OF LawrenceburS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
ClAIRyoYAkT-

CIsAIRVOYANT-Skept dumfounded. All
those who want TO be benefited through the
revelations made by a genuine clairvoyant should
consult Mrs. T. Griswold. who has decided to
make indianapolis her home She gives advice
on business. speculation. love. courtship mar
rfage and divorce. Everything revealed. Read
street. MRS. T. GRISWOLD- Hours. 10 a. m
IN 4 n, m
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05

feeds the brain, makes life worth living.
1t Is medicine. a food and delicious bev-
erage-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-05
The seaboard-southern Quarrel.


1t is said the groundwork of the quarrel
between the Southern Railroad Company
and the Seaboard Airline which led TO the
recent cut in rates. Is the inability Of the
Seaboard to secure through car service be-
tween Jersey City and New Orleans The
Seaboard wished to secure service over the
Pennsylvania lines through Washington to
New York. and from Atlanta 1T desires
similar service over the Atlanta & West
Point TO Montgomery. and over the Louis
vile & Nashville to New Orleans. General
Manager st. John, of the Seaboard, claims
that Ii Is shut out at both ends through
the influence of the Southern-from the
New York connection by the threat of the
Southern, made 10 the Pennsylvania that
in case IL grants the desired concession it
viii divert its Eastern business from the
pennsylvania to the Baltimore & Ohio at
Washington, and at the other end of the
line by threats to send its through pasSen-
ger trains between Washington and New
Orleans via Birmingham and Meridian
Thus the Seaboard is unable to secure sat
isfactory arrangements for through serv-
ice The managers OF the Southern claim
that they have perfect right to protect
their business in this wav, and while the
Seaboard people cannot dispute this point
they are none the less disturbed and an
gered over il. What steps they will next
take to force the Southern to allow the
through-car service they so much need it
remains for the future to develop.