davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Reaching Into New Territory.

The Big Four is strengthening it's hold on
freight traffic in the Northwest. A tele-
gram announces that the Wisconsin &
Michigan car ferry line, which has been
operating between South Chicago and
Peshtigo, Wis, has passed into the hands
of the Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago & ST.
Louis Railroad. This will make an entire
change in the affairs Of the Wisconsin q
Michigan ferry line. of which J. j. Cole
man, formerly of the st. Paul Railway in
Milwaukee, is the general manager. The
intention of the Big Four is to form a lake
connection between Benton Harbor where
1t maintains extensive rail terminals and
Manitowoc, and the absorbed car ferry line
will be used for that purpose, the Big Four
operating 1t in Connection with the WiscOn-
sin Central and Northwestern lines The
transfer will take place about July 1, when
all ferry boats now owned by the line will
be diverted from their present run between
South Chicago and Peshtigo to Benton Har-
Dor and ManitoWoc, thus forming for the
Northwestern another outlet to the Eastern
SeabOard and the Southeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
NoxIorJs FROM POISON.

For these microbes, as has been clearly
demonstrated by Armand Gautler and
Francisco Selmi (of Bologna) are chiefly
noxious on account of the poison they pro-
duce. On the other hand, phagocytosis and
the anti-toxines furnish means of defense
which prove decisive in certain cases, but
prove insufficient in a number Of maladies
such as typhoid. where they are powerless
to destroy the bacillus of the disease and
neutralize it's poisons.
ing for it's life the conditions of existence
are disarranged, and the organism itself, by
reason of the errors OF nutrition thus super
induced generates noXious substances, the
poison of which goes 10 reinforce the poison
of the microbe Only two means OF escape
poisons through the natural excretory chan
nels or transform them into harmless
products deprived of all toxic properties; in
other words, the organism must elther eX-
pei or burn them, for. strange TO say. when
these poisons are burned. or oxydiZed, they
become transformed into a residue which is
practically innocUouS. Oxidation, /. e.. the
application of these poiSops or the oxygen
which the red corpuscleS of the blood alb
sorb from the atmosphere In the act of
breathing is, consequently, one OF the most
powerful elements of organic defense 1t is
this element that medicine should foster by
every means in its power.
Lei us apply these deductions to the
treatment of typhoid fever. II is now a
well-established fact that the gravity and
been reduced to an incredible extent by the
combined use of cold baths and copous
drinking Out of a hundred persons strick-
en- with typhoid the number who died for
merly was nineteen; at present the mortal
ity is reduced to 4 per cent. Can these re-
suits be nut down to study of the microbe
of the disease? No, for despite the efforts
Of fanatical intercollegiate to arrogate to
themselves the success Of the cold-bath
treatment on the alleged ground that it dr.
ninished the virulence of the typhoid ba-
cillus it has been demonstrated that the
curative effects Of the baths were due TO
the fact that they encouraged both the
elimination and oxydation of the microbic
or other poisons which are the direct cause
of the typhoidal condition.
Microbiology and bacteriatherapy. then
are not the be-all and end-all OF medicine
II has been mistake to pay them exclu-
sive attention and TO refuse to admit any
spontaneity on the part of the organism.
The study of this spontaneity. whether II
manifests itself for disease or for cure, will
lead TO the therapeutic applications OF at
least as great value those due to the
study OF microbes and win complete the
knowledge brought by the latter This
study is yet at its dawn. its results will
constitute the science OF tomorrow. and in
this unbroken soil the harvest will be rich
for the early sower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

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
CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-On Easy Terms-760 acres in east
ern Kansas, the garden SPOT of the world, 30
miles from Kansas City. One of the finest and
best equipped stock farms in the West, finely
improved, We'll stocked with horses, mules, cat
tie, hogc, etc, splendid water, good timber all
IN tame grass; close to five railroads. hour s
ride from the second live stock market in the
world; owner has too many irons in the fire and
must sell. Address J. S. TOUGH, Stock Yards,
Kansas City, Mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

Justice Hay. Motion to quash overruled.
Trial by court; finding of not guilty.
State of Indiana VS.. James Matherson;
surety of the peace, on appeal from Justice
Lockman. Prosecuting witnesses motion to
dismiss sustained.
State of Indiana VS.. William Jones;
petty larceny. On trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Room 1--John L. dcMaster, Juds

Room 1--John L. McMaSter, Judge.
Berkshire Life Insurance Company VS..
Nancy Slaughter ct al. foreclosure. Find
ing and judgment for plaintiff against de-
PENDANTS for $187S0
United States Building and Loan Asso-
citation VS.. A. b. Grover ct al. foreclosure.
Finding and Judgment for plaintiff against
Arthur B. Grover for S4S6.70 and costs.
Railroad Mems Building and Saving AS
ISOLATION VS.. Alva- Robin ct al. foreclos-
ure. Finding and judgment against the de-
PENDANTS Robbins and Robbins for $866.01.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey Judge.
Leo Hammel VS.. Lester L. Norton ct al
suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff for
81, 600 and costs.
Room 3-Yinson Carter, Judge.
William p. Stiles, trustee VS. George
Heidi ct al; mortgage. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Cornelius d. Browder VS.. Mary Ham
mond ct al; lien. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Minnie Swofford VS.. John Swofford; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff and judg-
ment against defendant for costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Personal. Local and general Notes.

1u6 CdHduldn idClnc mas asked Tor BIDS
from American car builders for five hun
dred box cars.
The Missouri Pacific will double the ca
pacity Of it's shops at Sedalia, Mo-, the i'm
provement to begin at once.
The Railway Club of ST Louis has char
tered steamboat on which to hold it's
meetings during the summer months.
J. S. Hetherington, general agent of the
Gontinental line at Kansas City, has ten
dered his resignation, effective July l.
Since May ] the Big Four has carried
from Cincinnati to Whitewater Park in
Guiding Sunday excursions, 11,A7 excur-
sionists.
In the last three years the wrecking crew
of the Big Four lines has been called to
the Whitewater division but once to clear
a wreck.
The roads running into Columbus, O., ex-
pect TO begin TO run their trains into the
train sheds of the new Union Station on
Thursday.
The Ohio Falls car works this week com
menced on contract TO build some freight
cars for the Cincinnati, Portsmouth &
Ohio River road.
Last week train No. 30, over the Monon.
made the run from Indianapolis to Chicago
IN four hours and tWenty-SiX minutes, haul
ing I'VE Pullman VeSubuled cars.
The latest returns show that the Column
bus, Sandusky * Hooking Valley had sold
IN round numbers $9S,000 worth of mileage
books, scalpers being the largest investors.
The Pullman Company is building four
hundred box cars for the Mobile & Ohio
and the Barney-Smith Car Company is
building twenty passenger cars for that
road.
Engine 165 of the Big Four, which hauls
the passenger trains on the Whitewater
division was placed in the shops yesterday
after having run twenty-six months with
out repairs.
The express companies doing business in
Texas refuse TO make the rates ordered by
OIe TalIFodu commissioners or that State
and the courts are to be called on to settle
the controversy.
The Chesapeake & Ohio is said to have
closed a deal for the purchase of the Dry
Fork road, and it is said that the C. & o.
Will extend that road To connect with its
main line at Caldwell.
j. W. Sherwood. superintendent of the
Toledo. st. Louis g. Kansas City, was called
to Delhi on Sunday on account of the
probable fatal illness OF his mother who
is seyenty-eight years of age.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana is credited
with being the first road TO inaugurate long
runs for locomotives Five years ago its
engines We're run through from Richmond
Ind, 10 Grand Rapids, changing crews but
once in each direction.
The late report Vf r. r. Smith superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania voluntary re-
lief department. shows that the line
west Of Pittsburg 1852 of the employees
or IS per cent, are members of the asso-
citation. In May 249 new members were re-
ceiyed.
The directors OF the Pittsblrg Fort
Wayne a. Chicago Railroad Company met
In New York yesterday and organized by
re-electing Charles Lanier president and
John j. Haley secretary and treasurer The
directors OF the Massillon & Cleveland Rail-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
NOTICE.

N<-~~N~N<NTO~~~S~O~~~~~~~NN
NOTICE-Qualfed persons desiring to earn de-
gree of NJ. ID. or u. y. S. address Lock Box
ls6, Chicago.
NOTICE--The regular annual meeting of tbs
stockholders of the Star Saving and Loan Asso-
citation will be held at the office. 4oi2 East Wash
ington street, June 80, Z p. m, for purpose OF
electIug three directors.
H. NJ. HADLEY. President
H. H. FAY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN--172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Once always
open. Telephone GAL. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Criminal Court.
Joseph B. Kealing. judge Pro Tem.

State of Indiana VS. Henry Cranshaw:
burglary and grand larceny Defendant
guilty to grand larcy; defendant nineteen
years old; sentenced to Indiana Reforma-
tory one to fourteen years; trial by court
on first count. Finding of not guilty
State of Indiana VS.. Hnery Cranshaw;
err; embezzlement. The defendant came
into open court and asked release of his
bondsman, Charles Haugh and Amelia
Mortand. Bondsmen released and new
recognizance by John II. Kingsbury and
William Fry accepted.
State OF Indiana vs. Elmer NJ Peterson
refused TO obey summons on appeal from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
The ReDOrt Denied.

j. Fl. Maddy, press agent of the Baltimore
d Ohio lines, telegraphs the Journal as
follows: Mr. Randolph wires me that the
statement in the Journal that the Central
States Dispatch had been thrown off the
Big Four is not true. Randolph says the
line has not been thrown off the Big Four
nor has there ever been any intimation that
It would be and that recent meetings have
tended in his judgment to materially
strengthen it. The Central States Dispatch
has shown a constant gain in business from
the day of its formation" Despite this
denial, the authority of the Journal is such
that if the line continues to operate over
the Big Four the instructions ordering the
Central States Dispatch off the Big Four
lines have been rescinded by some readjust-
ment which has been effected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
'--
STORAGE.

N->~~>~N~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~>~
Observation-Disclosures Warehouse Co., 265-27s
;. Penn. ST. Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 134S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

Wise men know 1t is folly TO build on n
roor foundation. Relief obtained by dead
ening symptoms is short. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures and gives lasting health
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache
indigestion. biliousness. AL druggists. 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Alien. Judg

t1eIlTy Clay AIIcIl, Judge.
Minerva Goldman VS.. Lucia Herbeck's es-
tate Claim allowed by administrator in the
sum of Sl76.S9 and costs agtnst estate.
Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis VS..
Elijah S. Elders estate. Claim allowed by
administrator in the sum of $2,6l452 and
costs against estate.
New Suits Filed.
Isaac H Kfersted VS.. Peter Sindlinger;
suit on note; demand Sl,T00. Circuit Court
William l. Ripley VS.. The Mutual Home
and Saving Association; for the satisfac-
ton Of mortgage and receiver. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.


neutrality-suspicious. for the u. S. Army-One
clarinet player and one trombone player. Able
and thirty citizens Of the United States OF
good character and temperate habits. For in
eruiting ohicer. Is North Illinois street, Indian.
apolts, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
Big Rush OF Y. p. 8. c. u. nusiness.

The Western roads have come to the con-
clusion that they will be about swamped
with the amount of business to the Chris
tan Endeavor convention in San Francisco.
AT the time of making the rate the general
opinion was that it would not bring a large
amount of traffic. but some OF the roads
are in straits to get the necessary equip
ment to enable them to handle the traffic.
Several of them have made urgent calls
on their connections for all the cars that
can be spared and everything on wheels
ing the business to San Francisco There
is large amount of general traffic that
will take advantage of the low rates TO
pay a visit to the Pacific coast. The East
ern Endeavorers are now on their way
West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
ouRNAL ApvERTrsrNa srATroNs.
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

and could not sleep.
Other complications
peculiar to my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided / had consump-
ton and must die. I
commenced taking DR..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
~~~~~~~~@~N~~~~~~O~O~O~~~~ ~~~N~~~~~~~~|NN~~N~
FOR SALE-Desks bookcases, chairs, etc.
CHESTER BRADFORD 1895 Stevenson b Id &.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

sT|0~~~0NNON~~~~>N~N~~~~~~ ~~~~~O~N~ON-~-~~~~~ON
hANTED-Sal asmen-$100 to $3.50 monthly and
expenses paid statesmen for cigars experience
unnecessary; perm lnent position. w. L. KLINE
COMPANY, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
WANTED-MALE HELP-

WANTED-Young man as news agent on L. E.
CENTRAL NEWS CO. Muncie, Ind.
WANTED-Men TO learn the barber trade; only
two months required; constant practice; expert
instructions; tools presented positions guarar-
teed; wages Saturdays. Write for catalogue
MOLERS BARBER SCHOOL 2S3 South Clark
street, Chicago. Don't miss this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29
FOR RENT.

To LEF-RoOms-Suite unfurnished; also fur
nished; gentlemen; references. (Old) 159 North
Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-29

4IIlnCls
FOR RENT-Front room and board in country
Ton street-car lne}; references exchanged. Ad-
dress NJ, care Journal.
The times., 1897-09-18
THE erEsBoRo POINT BRIDGE
Mr.. Adriaans Makes Some Sugges-
tious TO the Commit ss toner's.

Mr.. j Fl. Adriaans has addressed let
ter 10 the Commissioners containing some
suggestions regarding the proposed bridge
from the foot of South Capitol street TO
Giesboro Point. II reads in part:
"A tract OF approximately 375 acres,
known as Barry Farm or Hlllsdale, dense
iy populated and having an assessed valua-
ton OF about $311 : 49.GS, giving an
average asscsse valuation OF $S42.23
per acre, ana an average taxation Of
$12.42 per acre, would be made accessible
to the city by this bridge so located. while
the site selected by the Army engineer cuts
this tract off from access 10 said bridge,
besides preventing. access thereto of the
traffic OF the Insane Asylum.
while 1t is IN doubteGly true that farm
ers around Giesboro desire and should hav4
an access 10 the city, which will avoid
the use Of the asylum hill, it does not follow
that this desirable end is only at1ainable
by the selection OF site starting from First
street southwest. A river road, parallel
TO the tracks of the Shepherd Branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, start
ing from or near Poplar Point, would an
swer every purpose for them, while 1t
would afford the Hnlsdale people access
to tic bridge. The greatest good 10 the
greatest number should be the guiding
maxim with the powers authorized to
select d Site for this bridge"
The times., 1897-09-18
City Brevities.

The resignation of Miss Ida Brown as
copyist in the office of recorder or deeds
has been accepted.
Patrick Egan, eS-Minister to Chile, was
at the Postoffice Department yesterday
to sec First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath.
Anna Brown, the sixteen year-old girl
who escaped from the custody Of the Board
OF Chlldren's Guardians Oh Thursday, has
not yet been found.
First Assistant Postmaster General Perry
S. Heath is in Indiana. lie VIII return in
about ten days. Chief Clerk Fowler is act
ing as First Assistant.
The rootus IN the District building are
10 he nutnberedl in blocks OF 10; those in the
Easement ftom / to 8; those on the first
floor from 10 to 1e, and so on through
the six floors.
The hearing of the lexington Citizens
Association before the Commissioners, upon
the grade crossing question, has been post
poned until the proposed new regulation
has been drawn up.
Miss q. K. Simpson, teacher in the Biz
ney public school, and who spent the sum-
mer in Europe, has been appointed an as
sistant teacher to MISS Lucy Morton, OF
the Normal colored school.
The jury of appraisers who are to assess
benefits resulting from the highway ex
tension in Ingleside and Dennison and
Leightons subdivision of the first section
have been called to meet today.
Terence V. Powderly, commissioner Of
immigration, was at the Postoffice Depart
ment yesterday and had long Interview
with Mr. Bristow, chief clerk to the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General.
The four police surgeons called upon
Major Moore IN a hody yesterday and
asked that he recommend in his annual re-
port that their salaries be raised, as at
| present they receive only $40 a month.
George W. Ccldenstroth yesterday entered
| suit against the Lincoln National Bank Tor
$4,000 damages because of the alleged
! failure of the defendant to honor his checks,
although, it is claimed, he had ample funds
| On deposit in the institution.
Marriage licenses We're yesterday issue d
to the following: White-Joseph Hasian
! to Ida May Boteler, of Washington, D. c.
| Colored-- Charles Lewis Gordon to BESSIE
| v Taplett; James Turner to Alice Beeder T;
| Nathaniel Carter to Whitney Watts.
The times., 1897-09-18
GAVE HIS CHECKS FREELY.
George Pelham, From the Far West.
Sent to ST. Elizabeth's-

George Pelham, From the Far West.
Sent to ST. Elizabeth's-
George Pelham, forty yearsold, was taken
into custody Thursday night by Policemen
Newkirk and Paine and locked up at the
New Jersey avenue station, charged with
insanity. The officers found Pelham wan
dering along that part of the Avenue
known as The Bowery' and acting in a
suspicious manner.
The man entered several saloons and
hotels and tried to persuade the proprietors
TO cash a check. AS the checks were
drawn for such trifling amounts. 100000
and 100000, Mr.. Pelham failed to secure
any casn Wien questioned at the police
station Pelham said ne did not know just
how old he was, but that he was sure
his age was either nineteen. twenty nine
or ninety nine. He stated that he came
here from the West, but did not know
where he had been born
The man was examined yesterday by
Police Surgeon hewitt, who pronounced
him insane, and he VIII be committed TO
st. EliZabeth's Asylum.
The times., 1897-09-18
B. & o. BULLETIN.
REnuCED RATES

Atlantic City and return, So, Saturday,
18th, 8 p. M; Sunday, 10th, $50 a. IN.
Tickets good to returnon all regular trains
Monday, inclusive.
Philadelphia and return, So, Sunday, the
10Th, $50, 7:05 and a. m. trains going,
returning, all regular trains same day.
Baltimore and return, 81, Sunday, tile
10th. Tickets good going and returnin gon
ali regular trains that date.
Niagara Falls and return, $1,000.
October 9TH Special train, with coaches
and Pullman cars from Washington, S:10a,
M Stop over, returning, at Mauch Chunk
Glen Onoko, Watkins Glen, Geneva, Roches-
ter, and Buffalo.
Columbus, Ohio, and return, $12.75, Sep
tember 10th to 21st, good until 27th.
Barnesville, Ohio, and return, $14.14,
September Il to "a good until October .
se16e-17 en- Sm
The times., 1897-09-18
GRANTED FURTHER TIME.
seaIer Haskell Slow in Entering oi
the Duties of His office.

the Duties of His Cffice.
VIC Haskell, OF Ohio, who was appointed
To the office OF sealer OF weights and
measures for the District, has asked for
and received from the Commissioners Il
further extension of time before qualify
ing.
Mr. Haskell was rendered the office sew
cral months ago, and was to have taken
charge August L. When the time came
for hlm to qualify, however, he asked for
a month before doing so.
This was done and Yesterday this time
was again extended.
Mt. Haskell represented TO the Com
missioners that his private affairs We're
IT, such A state as TO require consi derabie
time 10 straig h5en them out. Forms tanee,
he said, part of his estate is In Mexica
and his personal presence is necessary
there before he can Come to Washington
finally.
Mr.. Haskell said that he would be in
Washington not later than November l,
and when he came it would be To assume
charge Of the office to which he has been
appointed.
The times., 1897-09-18
my boy came home from school on

my boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great PAIN says
Mr. E. ]. Schall, with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., st. Louis, Mo. II dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain S Pain Balm freely
All pain ceased, and iu a rernarka bly, short
time 1t healed, without leaving scar.
For wounds. sprains. sw wellings, and rheu-
matisrn, know of no medicine or prescrip-
ton equal to it. / consider it house
hold necessity" The 25 and 5o-cent sizes
for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 938 street and Con-
nechcut avenue and s street northwest,
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.