davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

The New York Produce Exchange has
made such a protest over the differential
rates which Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Newport News are allowed that at last the
Chamber of Commerce and business men
of the bay State have become alarmed lest
the New York Produce Exchange should
carry its point and in the end Boston
might he affected in rate matters. In the
case Of the New York Produce Exchange
W. the Baltimore K Ohio Railroad Com
pany ct al. the Boston Chamber of Com
merce has presented a petition to the In
terstate-commerce Commission asking that
complaint of the New York Produce Elk
change. that no greater rates for the trans
portation over the lines of the said de
PENDANTS roads of flour and grain shipped
from Buffalo or points west thereof To
Boston shall be imposed than now exist,
and hat these rates shall not be increased
proportionately to the rates for the trans
portation by the said defendant from said
places in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Traffic Heavier.

One of the freight officials of the
Pennsylvania lines. whose headquarters
is at ~Pittsburg, in speaking Of the prospects
Of a revival in freight traffic following the
new year. said that general shipments and
those of the holiday rush had been
very satisfactory during the past few
weeks. and the indications for a continued
increase were very good. General ship
ments were growing in volume, he said,
AMI the railroads were looking for a grad
ual betterment on the general sumption
of business after the holida interruption.
Within a very short time he anticipated
the roads would be handling sufnclent
freight to keep the employees pretty well
engaged. Such a gradual increase as
promised would be welcomed rather than Il
sudden boom. since the former indicated a
permanency of better business and the iat-
ter usually means that it will be followed
by n raanfin1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

Alabama and eth SITS. Muhl.
Bcliefontaine ST. No. fe9-Ciaude Fields.
Christian Ave. No. 197-F. F. Dannettelle-
Clifford Ave. No. Miller.
College Ave and eth St.-Geo q. Fisher.
Columbia Ave. and 7tk St.-GeO. G. Ruch.
Columbia and Hill Aves.-R. g. Hampton.
Delaware and McCarty-H. \. Pfaftin.
Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-HugO n. Lehrrltter
TT Wayne Ave. No. 1s0-ThO X. ThoTnburg
Hillside Ave. No. 18Th. W. Carter.
Illinois and fSt Sts+-S- MuhL-
Illinois and 7th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
Illinois and pa Sts.-Frank keegan-
Illinois and NOrth Sts.-R- NJ. Navin.
Indiana Ave and Vermont St-R. r biouau.
Indiana Ave, No. A1-JOhn ID. Gauid.
Madison Ave. No. 427-Jos. NJ Dwyer-
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. r. Barmm-
Mass Ave, No. 301-L- E. Haag.
Mer. and Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich.
Mer. and Ray Sts.-JOhn T. Myers
Mer. and Russell Aye.-Geo. r. Borst.
Mich. NO. 1858 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros
New York and Noble Sts.-E- III. Enners-
New York. No. 3aS West-F. r. Wclcott.
Pine. No. pol Soath-A L. Walker.
Senate Ave. and 3d STA. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave. No. 1858 North-E. T. Steward
Shelby St, No. IS2-C. 4. Eitel.
Talbot Ave. No. S50-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. O. Mueller
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. st. and State Ave.-N. ;. Driggs.
Wash. St. No. 73 East-Baron Bros.
West ST.. No. 593 NOrth-C. W. Etchrodt.
Yandes and 9th Sts.-Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

No other oil and no other
medicine has ever been dis
covered which can take the
place of Cod-liver Oil in all
conditions ofwasting. New
remedies come, live their
little day and die, but Cod
liver Oil remains the rock on
which all hope for recovery
must rest. When it is scien-
tihcally prepared, as in Scott's
Emulsion, it checks the pro-
gress of the disease, the con-
gestion and inhammationsub-
side and the process of healing
begins. There is the whole
truth. Book about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Diyorced Before ON This Ground.

A novel reason for divorce is among the
allegations Mary L. Francis makes I'm a
complaint against her husband, William
Francis. filed yesterday. After reciting the
plaintiffs failure and refusal to provide
her with the necessities of life, she charges
that her husband was divorced from a
former wife in Ohio because of his refusal
to provide for her. Mrs. Francis says they
have one child, a daughter two years old.
and she alleges the father has nerer done
anything toward supporting the little girl.
She says he receives a salary of s. a week.
and asks that he be required To provide
a proper sum for the support and educa-
ton of their daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Appeal from Appellate Court.

a petition was filed in the Supreme Cour
yesterday asking that the Appellate Cour
be compelled to turn over to the Supreme
Court an appeal taken by the Pennsylvani;
Company in a case in which John Hays re
covered judgment. against the company FOL
a street-improvement assessment for al
Improvement that fronts the track of tn,
company in Dublin. 1t is claimed that III,
Appellate Court has no jurisdiction in tn,
,nnEn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

The Supreme Court yesterday refused Ia
disturb the verdict of acquittal in the case
of the State of Indiana against George NJ
Ray. which came up from Shelby county
Ray had sold some township trustees's war
rants said to have been issued for schoo
supplies. but il seems that the warrants
were fraudulently issued. The State baseC
It's case on the fact that. the warrants be.
ing fraudulent. Ray obtained money under
false pretenses when he represented tina
they had been properly issued and were Of
heir face Nnlnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Boy Burglars Bound Over.

Harry O'Brien. Otto Hayes. John Gowler
and Manuel Craig. four of the boy burglars
arrested Monday, were bound over TO the
grand jury in Police Court yesterday morn
ing on the specific charge of having robbed
the saloon OF Fred Kolb Sunday night. The
charge against John w. Smith and Oscar
Schaub was dismissed. but they were I'M
mediately rearrested, and will be held to
answer other charges of burglary. Yester-
day afternoon Eddie Moran. hfteen years
old. living at the corner Of Georgia and
Liberty streets. was arrested. He IL the
last of the gang of seven. He will be
tried in the Police Court this morning on
the kolb case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

The Marion County Medical Society met
last evening TO hear the address OF the out
going president, DIR. H.. NJ. Lash. and 10
elect officers for thf ensuing year. The new
officers are:
President-Dr. George j. Cook.
Vice President-pr T.. G.. Cline.
Secretary-Dr. Thomas Is. Noble.
Assistant Secretary-Dr +. Il. Wynn.
Treasurer-Dr. tt. NJ. benson.
Drs. Noble. Wynn and benson were re-
elected. Drs. y. G.. kimberlin and O. G..
Pfan were elected as members of the Judi
cial council TO nil the vacancies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Harding-street Bridge Masonry.

The County Commissioners yesterday ac-
cepted the masonry work on the Harding
street bridge. crossing the river at West
Indianapolis. The work has cost SO. 023.
The masonry is now ready for the iron
work.
Sheriff Shufelton's first bill for feeding
county prisoners. amounting TO $s05.55. was
allowed. II covers the interval from Dec.
10 TO 81. inclusive. During that time 10
prisoners were received and discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
ON Account of n SidewaIk Hole.

The city of Indianapolis is defendant in
a damage suit instituted by Gordon W.
Elvin yesterday. in which he demands
$1,000 Elvin says in his complaint that he
fell into a hole in the sidewalk of South
East street, near Merrill, on the night of
Oct. 81. 1856. 1t is alleged that the city was
negligent and therefore responsible for the
injuries he sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Criminal Court Cases.

In the Criminal Cour yesterday Judge
Mccray disposed of a number of cases.
Joseph Benson and William Johnson were
found guilty of grand larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. Johnson was sent TO jail
for six months. Benson's case was taken
under advisement. George Gait was found
to the workhouse for ten months. John
Long. n boy eleven years old. pleaded guilty
TO assisting some companions TO take a lot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Supreme Court i'm Ray Case.

of empty barrels from the Kiefer Drug
company. Considering the youth OF the
boy he was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Hinshnw Case Argument.

Hinshaw case in the Supreme Court this
morning. Charles w. Smith will appear
for the appellant and Attorney General
Ketcham and CaSsius e. Hadley, of Dan
vile, for the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
State Building and Loan Association of Indiana
will be held a. its office. No. n South Pennsyl-
vania street, fndiananolis, on Tuesday, Jan. IS.
1897. at , p. M. II. T. CONDE. President.
II. II. HDNEY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

There were "a good many technical quib-
bles between the attorneys engaged in the
suit of George +. HAT. administrator.
against the Pennsylvania Railroad in Judge
Harvey's court yesterday. The administra-
tor brought suit against the road to recover
damages on account of the death of his son.
who was a freight engineer and who was
killed in an accident near Brightwood liz
November, 1893. One Of the witnesses ex-
amined was Mr.. Austin. who testified that
he was n machinist in the Panhandle shops
for seven years. He described the acct
dent and the condition of the airbrakes.
His evidence went to show that the acct
dent was due TO the imperfection of the
brakes but s. O. Pickens, attorney for the
railroad. objected to the evidence as in
competent. arguing that is was the province
of the jury to determine what caused the
wreck. He was sustained by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores IN the various sections Of
the city. from which
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct TO this Office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
The safety Appliance LAW.

A committee representing a number of
the large railroads of the country, headed
by Receiver John h. Cowen, of the Balti-
more x Ohio. had a conference yesterday
with the Interstate-commerce Commission
at Washington TO discuss the safety appli-
ance law. The meeting was an informed
one and no petition TO the commission OF
any kind was submitted. as was expected.
The roads are anxious TO have the limit
within which all railroads are required by
law TO equip all their ears. both passenger
and freight. with couplers and
train brakes extended an. the object OF
the meeting was TO talk over the best
means OF securing an extension of time.
The time now fixed is Jan. /. 1888. The
committee called attention TO a bill now
pending in Congress providing for a five
years extension and a strong effort will be
made to secure the passage of the bill. The
commission has watched the progress of
the equipment and is cognizant of the i'm
possibility of the roads completing il by
next January IL Is disposed to aid the
roads as far as feasible and will. in all
likelihood, extend the time materially,
though IL is not expected 1t will permit an
other five years of preparation.
The CINCINNATI, & Mnckinaw
1t Is now thought that the Brice syndi-
cate. which has practically controlled the
Cincinanti. Jackson * Mackinaw. has hit
upon a plan to solve the financial difficult
ties which have ov~ershadowed the property
Tor many years ana Wnicn nave rendered il
impracticable to consolidate with any OF
the lines in the Brice syndicate. The mod
ined agreement and plan OF reorganization
OF the Cincinnati. Jackson * Mackinaw
Railway Company gives the m au-
thority to divide the property purchased 10y
IL into two diviSionS-one including the rail-
way from Addison Junction. Mich, south
ward. and the other including the railway
extending from Toledo i'm a westerly di-
rection. IL IL Is determined to cause one or
more corporations TO be formed and incor-
porated the committee shall make proper
provision 10 vest in such one of said cor
porations as IL may select the title OF the
capital stock of the other corporation. The
main corporation holding such title shall
issue preferred stock TO the amount of So
900. Zoo par value and common stock TO the
amount of $500. Coo par value. The pre-
ferred stock shall be entitled To annual
dividends. If earned. of . per cent. non
cumulative. The road Was sold at f~OrecIoS-
ure sale yesterday at Van Vert. o.. and
purchased by the Brice syndicate. who viii
nov reorganize n and make IL a part OF
the Lake Erie * Western system. This
road crosses The Lake Erie & Western al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Bo.ton wants EousI Rates.

two points Celina and Coldwater. The
Brice people bid the property in at $1,000 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
DIED.


SCHWARZ-Rickard Schwarz. Tuesday, jan .,
aged thirty-nine years Funera! notice later
HUTCHINS-Henry IL. Hutchins, at his late resi-
dence. Tuesday, . y. m. Funeral Thursday at
80 p. m at residence. ga East Market. Friends
invited. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

Il
FLANNER q BTCHANAN-lT2 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By &. w. Phillips,
20 Monument place. two -four mills. three no.
tells. printing offices, farms, city and town prop
erty. Cripple Creek mining stock. debenture and
i~nstallment ID. x L. stock, gas and oil stock, BIZ
cycle factory. Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
JOURNAL ADVERTISING STATIONS.


BRANCH OFFICES
or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

II. NJ. MUELLER. CEYLO r
STORE-6l Massachusetts, avenue. of
fers you the best 35c Java and Mocha
Coffee in the city. Phone 575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06

WANTED-Nan and wife TO occupy three rooms
free OF rent; must come 80 West
market street.
borrow 1880 for five years at s
per cent. interest and 3 per cent. commission on
2J acres OF well-imprOved farm lands; also s.. 200
on 164 acres on w~ell-improved farm. These lands
are worth from $50 10 $50 per acre. First mort
cages and abstract Of title given. J. III. THORN
BURG. MooresvilIe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
Fob SALE

FOR Lee 900 feet walnut timber for sale.
n NANCY A. FURRY, Mauzy. Ind, or
II. e Barrett. Rushsille, Ind
FOR 6orinch. 1s-foot shell. As finch
rues Tubular Boiler. with fronts 80 III. p, fair
condition. Inquire KINGAN < Co, Ltd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
HELP.

idea. Who can think OF some
simple thing 10 patent? Protec. your ideas:
they may bring you wealth. Write JOAN WE'D
& 20. patent attorneys. Washing
ton. ID. c., for their 81. 500 prize offer and new list
of Loco inventions wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-06
STATIONS

5 CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-29
Fear the Occa sion of Faith.

It Is when we are "afraid" that we trust
God; not in easy times, when things are
going smoothly with US. Not when the sun
shines, but when the tempest blows and the
wind howls about his ears, a man gathers his
cloak round hin, and cleaves fast to his sup
porter. The midnight sea lies all back; but
when 1t Is cut into by the oar, or divided
and churned by the paddle. 1t flashes up into
phosphorescence. And 80 1t is from the
tumults and agitation OF mans spirit that
there is struck out the light OF mans
faith. There Is the bit OF flint and
the steel that comes hammering against
brings out the spark. Fear, then, Is the
occasion OF faith, and faith Is fear trans
formed by the act Of our own will, calling to
mind the strength Of God and betaking our
selves thereto. Therefore, do not wonder
II the two things lie in your hearts together,
and do not say, II have no faith because
have some fear" but rather feel that II
there be the least spark OF the former it will
turn all the rest into its own bright SUBJ
stance. Here Is the sitting smoke, coming
up from some newly lighted, fire OF green
wood, black and choking and solid in its
coils, but as the fire burns up all the
flaming spire, full Of light and warmth.
Do you turn your smoke into fire, your fear
into faith. Do not be down-hearted II It
takes while to convert the whole Of the
lower and baser into the nobler and higher.
Faith and fear do blend, thank God! They
are as oil and water in mans soul, and the
oil will float above and quiet the waves.
"What time am afraid"-there speaks the
better man within, lifting himself above
nature and circumstances, and casting him
self into the extended arms Of God, who
catches and keeps him safe. Alexander
Maclaren, D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-29
Prayer Before Communion.

Almighty God, Father OF our Lord Jesus
Christ, who hast revealed through him thy
nearness to our humanity, and art graciously
inviting us to the worship Of thy house and
the fellowship Of thv table; make us par
takers OF thy fulln, and let US enter into
thy courts with joy. Prepare US 80 that as
we receive these sacred symbols Of thy love
we may feed on thee In our hearts by faith.
Work In US unfeigned sorrow for wrong-do-
ing and suffer US not to return to the sins
which we. have solemnly renounced,
neither let US brood over the sins which
thou hast freely forgiven. Confirm ouf
faith in those great mysteries Of redeeming
grace which we are this day to show forth.
Inspire US with ardent love to the Saviour
and give US sincere and humble purposes OF
new obedience that We may with true
heart devote ourselves to his service. Visit
our fellow worshipers with the comforts OF
thy companionship and satisfy their souls
with thy goodness. Let the presence OF
Jesus inspire us through all the coming
days. and may the desire Of our souls be t/
;he remembrance OF him. Amen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-29
Roats Like Big Baskets.

Curious boats which look like big
baskets are used in Busrah, the Ven
ice of Turkish Arabia. AS a matter OF
fact, they are practically '.askets, be.
ing made of wickerwork, plastered tc
keep out the water. They are known
as gophers, and the European who
boards them feels himself to be much
like the three men of Gotham who
went to sen in a bowl. Until compare.
lively recent times boat something
similar in shape and made with the
same material, called coracles, were
used by fishermen on many of the
turbulent streams in Wales. No other
form of boat could hoEe to survive
the navigation of those streams, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-29
The Ideal School House.

To begin with, the entrances of a
school house should be made as in
viting as those of a home. If there
be yard, no matter how small, it
should have, first of all, evergreen
trees in it, or some bit of LEAKAGE,
which, winter and summer, would
bring O message from the woods; it
should have flowers in their season
and vines should be planted wherever
possible. Within the school every
color should be agreeable and harmon
ious with all the rest. Ceiling, floor,
woodwork, walls, are so to be treated
as to make q rational and beautiful
whole. In entrance halls, for instance,
where no studying is done, fine
pleasing red or cheerful yellow is an
excellent choice; in bright sunny
rooms dull green is at once the most
agreeable color to the eye, and per.
feet as background for such objects
as casts or photographs. In a room
where there is no sunlight soft yel.
low will be found of admirable use.
The ceilings should be uniformly Of
an ivory white tint, which will by re.
feotion converge light, and will be re-
fined and in key with all other colors.
The treatment of wood is a study in
itself. Briefly and for practical use,
wood can be treated in two legitimate
ways-either it can be painted with
relation to the wall colors or it can be
stained to anticipate the results Of
time upon wood surfaces.-The At
1antio
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-29
Drink and Cyclists.

Zimmerman, the worlds champion, says
to cyclists:
"Don't smoke, It depresses the heart and
shortens the wind. Don't drink-drink
never wins races. have trophies at home
which would have belonged to others II
they had left liquor alone"
And ]. Parsons, the f1fty-mile Victorian
champion, who does not smoke and has
given up alcoholic stimulants, says:
81 abandoned even moderate indulgence
in liquor because I could not win races
when so indulging. Since refrained al
together from drink have started In five
races and have won four-the ffty-mile
championship, the Victoria road races,
and the half-mile and ten-mile races in
Adelaide"
While Mr.. Tebbutt, on being asked his
opinion, replied:
"Weil, it sometimes happens that q non
abstainer wins, but invariably they have
kept of the drink for some time previous to
the race, and when they start drinking
again their form goes off. In racing you
require your head clear, for so much de-
pends upon your Judgment from first to
last. In the race yesterday rode better In
the final than in the previous races, and
without feeling the least excited, though
there were twelve Of us-all intent on win
ming. The excitement caused by partaking
OF liquor would have taken away my cool
headedness."
And he added:
"a young fellow-cyclist recently accom-
panied me on long road journey which
caused US some fatigue. He fancied glass
Of whisky would stimulate him bit. Well,
1t did for about quarter Of an hour, but
after that he was ten times worse, and
had to slow off to enable him to keep up
with me at all. This Is only one case out
OF several of similar effect which have come
under nv notice." q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-29
The Coffee-Drinkers' Jubilee.

Coffee drinkers should soon be cele.
brating the tercentenary of the intro.
duction of the fragrant beverage into
England. 1t is generally supposed
that coffee was first drunk in an Eng
lish home in one of the closing years
OF the sixteenth century. But the first
coffee-house was not set up until 1912,
when merchant who traded with the
East bought q shed in St. Martins
Churchyard and converted it into o
coffee tavern. under the management
of hotel cook, one Pasqua, whom he
brought with him from Smyrna. But
the coffee was so expensive that the
tavern did not repay its owner. There
is m old record in the British Museum
which shows that even O hundred
years later coffee was as much as $3.50
a ton. At one time it rose to the fob.
ulous price of 5000 ton. Why ton
is taken as the standard weight is not
obvious, but we read that those whc
INDUCED in the luxury drank rs much
as three or four dishes at time, which
may explain it.-Westminster Gazette.