davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
Herman La Rosche,s Complaint.

Herman Mcmillan La Rosche has brought
suit for divorce from Nancy La Rosche
on the grounds of cruel treatment. He was
married to the plaintiff in 1885 and AYERS
that since 1884 he has been mistreated. He
says his wife was profane and threatened
to take his life. She struck him and ac-
cused him of unfaithfulness to his marriage
vows and according to his complaint visited
winerooms and other bad resorts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
Thirty Days for saloon breaking.

Charles Steadman, Stephen Smith and
Edward Mclaughlin, charged in Police
Court with conspiracy to commit a felony,
were held to the grand jury yesterday.
Steadman and Mclaughlin We're also
charged with attempting to break into
Thomas Delaneys saloon. at No. PIG West
Ray street, and were fined SIS and SEN
fenced to thirty days Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

The weekly tourist car service, which
was first inaugurated by two Of the trunk
lines to the Pacific coast, is causing a good
deal of controversy, as it has been taken
up by other trunk lines, until now there is
practically tourist car service over some one
of the trunk lines and it's Pacific coast con-
nectonS every day in the week. The bust
ness is so overdone that it may eventually
lead to the withdrawal of all tourists cars
to California points. AS now operated there
is not much money to the roads in running
them. AT first it was thought to give the
roads which inaugurated the service some
prestige, but the service now has become
so general seven roads running tourist
cars, that line has any seeming adj
vantage, and the board OF managers of
the Joint Traffic Association has decided to
allow the lines to settle the matter among
themselves, allowing all to engage in such
service, how to adjust the differences is
becoming quite a problem. 1t was thought
that the board Of managers would compel
some particular company to withdraw its
disappointment to the two lines which in
augurated the service. Conditions are reach
ing such stage that its usefulness and
advisability of the service will be ques-
toned, and may. If continued, end in pas
senger rate war between the lines inter
ested. The transcontinental lines might not
participate in such rate war; but East
ern lines connecting with them would cut
the rates so low that the little money now
made in such service would be frittered
away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
LEtTAL ADV ADVERTISEMENTS.
@~s~S~~~~~~~~~0N~~~~>~>~~
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING AT INDIAN
APOLIS

Sealed proposals will be received until the close
Of Dec Il, 1887, and opened on the following day
at the office of the grand secretary, l. O.. .. F., at
indianapolis, at O. clock D. m. for 81 the labor
and materials required for the construction of
dianapois in accordance with the plans, draw
ings and specifications made by Messrs. A. w.
Rush & Son, file at said grand secretary's Of
hce, 1. o. o. F., at indianapolis Ind. bidders
can procure blanks, forms and other information
upon which proposals must be made at the Of
flee of said grand secretary. from said archi-
tects at their office either at Grand Rapids, Mich,
or indianapolis.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids,
to waive any defect informality in any bid,
should il be deemed in the interest of the owners
OF said property to do
Proposals must be incIosed in sealed envelopes,
furnished as above, and addressed to the under
signed, In the manner set forth in blank form.
GEO. SHIRTS,
Chairman Building Committee l. o. o. F.,
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
Mt. jackson Again demonstrates.

Residents OF MOUNT JaCKSOn are tTyIHB 10
defeat an application for license to sell
liquor at the Arlington roadhouse.
Charles Seiders is the applicant this time.
Seiders is not qualified to sell liquor The
County Commissioners heard evidence in
the case yesterday morning, and will take
UP the matter again at O'Clock to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
Two wheels Taken from a Church.

John Ryan, living at No. us Park avenue
and Clarence Sweeney, of No. S54 North IL
linois street. lost their bicycles last night
from S. Peter and Paul Chapel. at the
corner of Fourteenth and Meridian streets.
There was a holiday entertainment at the
chapel and the young men left their wheels
leaning against the side of the building.
They think probably some of their friends
rode the wheels away and will return them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

mittee was not adverse to granting the
privileges. The committee will report TO the
officers of the Trunk-line Association for
their final action in the matter. Other BUSH
ness which came up before the committee
was of routine nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

For the benefit of attorneys the County
Commissioners have ordered telephones
placed in the three Superior Court rooms
and In the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
Dinerential Rate Trouble Adjusted.

The executive officers of the Western
roads met in Chicago yesterday for the pur-
pose of considering a number of questions
in connection with freight rates. The prin-
cipal matter up for discussion was the low
rates from Chicago to Colorado points. 1t
was the opinion of all the roads that the
rates are much too low, and that if they
are to continue at the present tariff the
roads will not make sufficient from their
business to pay the operating expenses of
the trains. After much discussion the differ
entail lines agreed to a scaling down of
their claims from TO cents on the vari-
Gus classes of freight. This was satisfactory
TO the lines of the Western Freight ASSocia-
ton and ii was decided that all rates should
be restored Jan l.. The fight between the
two sides to the controversy was long and
bitter and it was not until evening that the
agreement was reached. The direct lines
fused absolutely TO maintain rates unless
the concessions asked by the differential
lines were lessened in very marked de-
gree. Under the agreement all rail and water
rates from the Atlantic seaboard to Colo
RADIO points are included, and it is under
the all-rail rates by the amount of the diff
ferentials. which the all-rail lines granted
at the meeting. The elevation in rates on
Jan. l will be very considerable, as first
class freight that is now being carried from
Chicago TO Denver for Ga cents will, after
the first of the year, be carried for $2.05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

Detectives Gerber and kinney yesterday
arrested Edward Campbell, of PA Toledo
street, and Thomas Heizer Of l65 Maple
street on charges of petit larceny. The
men were found trying 10 sell IL large roll
or copper WIRE for which they could give
no satisfactory account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
NOTICE OF THE LETTING OF THE
CONTRACT FOR THE FURNISHING
OF COAL FOR THE MARION COUNTY
COURTHOUSE AND COUNTY JAIL.

Notice Is hereby given that before 10
o'clock q. nj. on Friday, the oath day of De-
cember. 1887. the Board of Commissioners of
Marion county, Indiana. will receive sealed bids
for furnishing for the year 1898 clean lump coal
and Brazil block coal, in lots, as ordered,
for the Marion county courthouse and Marion
county jail to be delivered in the coal rooms of
the courthouse and JAIL
The successful bidder to. execute satisfactory
bond conditioned for the faithful performance OF
the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Witness our hands this 14th day of December,
1857. JAMES T.. GREER,
JOHN NJ GREGOR,
HENRY l.. HARDING,
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: Harry b. Smith, Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

If YOU feel weak dull and discouraged
YOU will find a bottle OF Hoods Sarsapariila
ws!l do you wonderful good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
WOMEN DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH.
Certain Questions When Asked by Male
Physician but Write Freely 20

truthful they will lie
qualified; tell
truth the whole TRUTH male phycan but this only regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15
New Suits Filed.

James M. Dodd vs.. the unknown heirs OF
Chester G.. Bartholomew; suit TO quiet
title Circuit Court.
Charles A. johnson VS.. Emma w. War
ing; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room /.
Patrick II. Wells VS.. Maurice d. Cleary;
suit on note Superior Court, Room 3.
Charles e. Holloway VS.. Indiana Savings
and Investment Company; suit TO quiet
title Circuit Court.
Herman Mcmillan VS.. Nancy La Roche;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

NN-~~~~~~~~~N>
FOR SALE-A Bargain-Two stcrerooms and
opera hail; forty feet front: tnrlying railroad
town; terms. $1,000 down, balance five annual
payments, will take part trade. w. A.
BRUNKER, Farmersburg Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

NOTIcE-The ladies of the First Spiritualist
Church, corner of Alabama and East New York
streets, will give a turkey supper and social on
Wednesday evening, lee. 10 Mrs. Josephine
Rogp will give tests during the evening Tickets,
including supper-5:30 to 1905 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

Herman Passehl VS.. L., N, A. Il c. Rail-
wav COMPANY: damages Dismissed by
plaintiff Judgment VS.. plaintiff for costs
Louis Wyler ct al. VS. Henry Deitch. ac-
count. Judgment vs.. Deitch by agreement
for 1924 and costs.
state ex rel Dora M. Hardin VS. Leander
Hardin. Fraudulent marriage. On trial by
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-15

WANTED-To rent house. five to seven rooms;
give description and location; state lowest rent.
Address HOUSE, care Journal.
MANAGER WANTED-By old established New
York house; salary 1920 a year and expenses;
only responsible parties who can furnish $500 to
cover stock carried need apply. Address RE
EPONSIBLE,'' care Journal.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30

AT, .-t.tfi -, t,.ttt .,,,,,
- .td5 So-t" H.eT~ " = y =. Sss
~ s"E- a->-tance We hn'i ct
'~i'"- II - c.a." condition 10 tax
care al ."u l"u ha'e rallied to
our 'aIt. "td "e p op3-e u "ark
IL bu-a'.">- tor oar n1stas. b~net.s
Or t'.teht53a ! !" ma>t1t - Nour
1"''.fr-, - '9:iin1e d"a.ag "ith IL
oiF ; oca ;'f The wants of ms sc
''''. : -.'ntts perfect We l. das
ha'e Z { 'efGe.t snptiy that ~ have
ever Carried
! SUPERB LIN OF LoIHISG-
: ~ lfoih s5 " 10 ei9.uJ. Largest
''cA IL o'erroass 'hat We have
e'eF carried. ou VIII hEd the =
- oar oicihihs 10 compare with th~
t'tF 'elai! tfa-c ahi i'.a.e
pice>. lager towns must Ats.
'--e' y ENpchse- are "outie
700 e - baltimore Tor C!othi, =
iuttl yen ;ry u.
DkE~s 600 S-We have some
ficA " "oi Patterns, more siyl'-h
ih'n heretofore Full line o. Black
Dress Goods. Of these We make a
| specially. foi' line Of tall and WIN
ter medium priced Dress Goods,
from , cents upward. WOODS, Do
| iuetZ, Iinghams. I'ercals, Irlnt.. &c.
MEN 5 W EAR-A tine stock OF
" "oi hersevs, &c.
SHOES We have gone way ny
bead on Shoes. We carry all grade
OF Mems, Wonen's, Boys aud Ch'i
dfen Shoes Our trade IN Shoe-
i Increasing ali the time.
HAkb"AkE-Ihe most Comp le'e
Stock carried n THIS soci'"n. W I
are making speciality OF this line
II builders VIII allow rs TO make e.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
Enc COTTON MILL oS \ BOOM

ENO NoIIUN VI III N \ DOOM.
The Emo Cotton Nil tas on'x
been IN toll operation ah3n, ofe
month, ye, The demaf d Tor the
goods manufacture! by Ii M.
cotton yaras ADD ~afp>. has - III
creased that tie p-oprietor- are uoN
making preparations Ia work doubtt
ioree and 10 run uI-ht and day. Al
c'ectrlc = AIT Is beng put u by tie
Charlotte Machine Company. and
a CONTRACT has been 2aarded Tor the
building oi adii;iouai cottages.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
I,IOO Acres.

The land will hc offered in sepa-
rate parcels, but the night Is re-
served TO reiec, bids, also 10 sell AZ
a whole, If deemed advisable.
This is one u the be-, plantations
in middle North Caro!:na and a
rare opportunity Is offered TO IN
-vestors.
Terms: One third cash. one-'hird
in one year ard oue-thifd III tfree
years from date Of SAFE, deierfea
payments drawing lnteresl from
da'e, ray.iiI- an nafIv
The l6tn day II September, 50.
JOHN MANNING.
KEMP l. BATTLE,
HENRY \ LONDON.
lot,ni-stoncrs
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
No Cure No PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL Tone
for Chllis aud Malaria, !, IL sitn;,l,
Iron ani e lIriiue i. taste'ts> form.
Cnlldren love 1t. Adults prefer /,
bitter nauseatlli, ,otic>. Price
DOE
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30

-Poetmaster Cheek mas been ap-
pointed Assistant Marshal ~ the
Suite Far, AMI has accepted.
-Mr II II. Nash, Ir, Of vii
miugton, is visiting his father, Mr..
/; *. Nash, ST, who is il quite
feeble health
The Progressive Farmer says :
n snort while the Alliance shoe
f4ctory, al Hlll>boro viii be in OPP
"iaiion. Inf~ !, a part Il our tlnan
eral fabric We AS an organizi;Ion
aud AZ individuals, have many thou
sand dollar, invested in that prop
ertv Now We want It To return
.-.a.c benefits With good manage
ment, which, We believe IL Will have,
and a un,;ed, un.ll.i.led patronage,
there c.u be no failure. The Ali
Ancc shoe factory VII be practically
wrthnu, competition, aud II the
,leckhnllrrs and their friends lat-
ronlzr ii rs they should and doubt
less y ILL., 1t ought To give rs cheap
shoes AID weld a tar dividend OF,
Tie investment a. well The hreth-
rem must ,aik these matters over III
me Sub Alliance meetings and out
side, too Keep the subject warm
We cant afford to be inditferen,
I when 80 much is at stake.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
To COLLIDE WITH \ COMET.

y NJLLIDE " - II y VUN IT.
The earth is coming TO a bad and
speedy end, according 10 a Vienna
professor, who asserts Tat 1t Il 10
collide with comet on the 18th OF
November, 1899. Everything h.ine
on earth will te choked to death
with poisonous gas>es.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The grand Scenic Ron,c to and
from the Tennessee Centennial Ex-
position, is through the beam,iuI
mountains of Western North Caro-
lima. The following prices tor the
round trip have been named FROM
Durham, final limit Nov .th, s26 %
final limit 20 days, $40 % on sac
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each
week, final limit 10 days, Sl400.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
| IIEAN AnlIrS ARE RELIENLN

HFADACuES AKF RELIEVED
By GLASSES. When in Durham
call aud have your Eyes examined
FREF e" CHARGE.
SAMUEL RAPPORT, REF. D.,
Eye Sprcia.i-,, Ohice wight Build
Ing, Durham. \ {.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
{ T TALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

The Undersigned will on Satar
day, the 18Th ol November next.
offer for sae on the premises ,hal
excellent home tarm OF the late Miss
Mary K Smith, il Orange county
near the Chatham line, about three
miles OF Chalel Hlil, on Prlcc creek
containing about
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
Mixed, going East
t,n-i once Hours.

p,a- st 900 a. III. Close.
Fat closes 90 q. It,
~.
West closes go a
rIe- books close 600 p. IN.
J CLYDE CHEEk,
Postmaster.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
L S. CoMMI.sICNERE COURT

Deputy Marshal J S. Free, of
Randolph, arrested George Trice
and Robert Merritt, both colored
al Chapel Hill last week, on war
rant tor retailing spirlloous llqnors
without license. They were trled
here Monday 3etore Conmls>i me,
James T. Ros moud aud held n
bonds ~ 800 each tor their arp.ar
ance before the L. s Court next
week at Greea8boro for trial. Tree
gave bond Merritt failed to give
bond aud accom- panied Marshal rec
to Greensboro Tuesday.
On tue same day at lllllsloro,
Robert Allen. white, who nses III
the northern lart OF tbs county, was
,rleI before Commls-ioner Rose
mouJ and held IN bond of $500
tor his appearance al Greensboro
next week Bond given
Marshal Free informed us that be
arrested SIX men last week tor yio
| !at!b5 revenue laws.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30
GA ASTORIA.
=. .,.- n
g. 4; !; '&zxzzzzZ@ III. ~

Col Julian 5. Carr, proprietor
of the Occoneecbee farm al Hills
horo, writes Secretary Nichols tia,
he will give a handsome gold medal
t, the best exhibit OF poultry made
a. ,he State Fair.-Raleiyh Press
Visitor.
Orange County observer., 1897-09-30

rI.r hacks q lose ( 90 u m
ofynp CurtK
po.,na.,pr
y = - ''''o'
~ I /" -'''7
II !. IafI-h, who has
cn + reported 70 be I'M
.t aifi-rment f brick
r .gr rent 4, the Emo Cot
- II C,nn,v Comm.
,a..., J., r.,,nlar non,hi,
N,nd,x
: =
'''l w"
- '-s" ~ '''c oceohe'e''e'
!" - ~ way "'' Ne''
$. ). "" ioan'' ,'IP ucNe'7 60
80 "'' particulars ~
vas a4i Mr.. Oscar Hogan,
a ape II township, b@ought u
.'.e tacc peaches aud apples,
~ jN tor mhi>l lie WI please ac
th.nks
James Webb Jr. &
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-17
PULL TOGETHER.

The Labor Advocate, published in this
city. has probably the largest circulation
among the worl1ingmen of the state of
any other weekly newspaper, and per-
haps Yields a greater influence among
this class of readers than any other pa
per. It is the representative organ of all
the labor organizations, and what it says
is eagerly read and considered Being
ably edited, the Advocate seeks out that
which will be of the best interest not only
to the workingmen, but their employers
as well, and will condemn the wrong and
uphold the right with equal justice to all
concerned wherever found
The following leading editorial in this
weeks issue is worthy of.careful perusal
and will do much towards influencing all
classes to accept the situation as it is
and to work in unity and harmony to
overcome, the barrier which seems to
confront our progress
"In the beginning of this new year,
while it is in order to make new resolu-
lions, let us see if we can't all agree on
one which to labor is paramount to all
others-that, we pull together. We have
before us now, and will continue to have
for the next four years at least, condi-
tionS which have never confronted this
generation before. 1t will require abso-
lutte unity and the counsel of the wisest
heads to meet them.
1--WE have no desire to pose as a calam1-
~ bowler or a pessimist. On the contrary,
such position is grievously offensive to
US. But the signs of the times indicate
the correctness of our conclusions and
we deem 1t but wise to admonish the dis
carding of all juggling talk and antipa-
thies from our union halls and to settle
down to calm and deliberate action. We
CHI In OIIr MIGHT a StrODQar
chainAof interest one for another in our
respective fields of labor. The prevalence
of such feeling will materially appreciate
the future of our labor organizations,
for if we first learn to have due Difference
for ono another we will then hav estab-
lshed the ground work of greater con-
sideration for those through whom we
must earn our daily bread. 49,
There are invariably two sides to a
question, but harmony and good will Oft
en- make it appear as If there is but one.
There is nothing to be lost in exactfng
that which is just and right. but there is
much good to be gained by being able
to determine when right exists. There
fore, weSrepeat. that 1t is better for us
to begin the practice of doing right to-
ward one another before we attempt to
educate others in the doing of righteous
ness.
"a pull together will be step in the
right direction to acquire the position
which VIII enable us to teach. 1t will
create harmony, harmony will beget
unity, and in unity there is strength.
Let us remember that s'the race is not
always to the. swift nor the battle to the
strong But ra Their let us be calm and
deliberate in considering any question of
differences which may arise between our
employers and ourselves before we hoist
the flag of war. Let US be sure we are
right, use right as our weapon, pull to-
gether, and there will be no occasion to
run for the battle will have been won."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-17

upon them, leaving this bonded debt on
their Shoulders. Many Of the smaller prop
erty holders. 4 majority of whom were
SPECTATORS have moved away. leaving
those who had. invested their all in those
places to bear the brunt. knowing that
they cannot protect their own property
without protecting theirs, and are there
fore ready to oppose any effort to equal
lie this burden.s .Il
The additional tax rate, however, is not
the sole reason why Ala ama should
change her constitution, The press
and the people have already emu
merated number of needed changes
that would be of benefit to every
precinct in Alabama, and the
State Herald does not believe that simply
because few cities and localities put
forth the plea that they be allowed local
ly to increase their rate of taxation in
order to protect their property and crdit,
will prove barrier against the holding of
constitutional convention to rectify
evils in which the state as a whole is af-
fiicted.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-17
MRS. LEASE AND MIR. INGALLS,.

Munseyas Magazine contains a very
true likeness of Mrs Lease, with the fol-
lowing comments, under the head, IA
Western Woman Politician"
Whether Mrs. Mary e. Lease, the
feminine Boanerges of Kansas, is or is
not an ideal. sheais certainly type. She
is the product of the political and social
conditions of a wide and important sec
ton of the country. She represents an
upheaval which has overturned the poll
tics of several western states, and which
babe fair to sweep over the entire union.
She did more than any one else to over
throw the republican party in Kansas,
where 1t had been dominant since the
war Her oratory might evoke smiles in
the classic halls of congress, but it Is
power upon the prairies. When she
first made her pyrotechnic appearance,
John James ingalls, sneeringly declared
that women like the decalogue have
no place in politics" She retorted by
drying the brilliant senator into private
life, where he has since remained"
Mr.. Ingalls, said while in this city that
he had never seen Mrs. Lease. This is
somewhat remarka BILE IT is the refine
ment of cruelty not to allow the con-
demned prisoner to see the instrument of
his execution. The proud eagle stretched
upon the plain viewed with some gratifi-
cation the dart that brought him down.
1t is surprising that Mr.. ingalls, should
favor women suffrage. being the victim
of woman politician. Maybe he thinks
II they are allowed to vote they won't
talk so much. 1t was woman's tongue
that brought him to his political death.
Some insects destroy their victims, not
by striking, but by giving out poisonous
etIluvia. An eloquent woman is more to
be feared than a regiment of soldiers.
The trumpeter inspires others to battle
and does more execution to the enemy
than if he shouldered musket himself
The article in Munsey's continues:
Mrs Lease is not westernar. or even
an American, by birth. She was born in
Ireland, and came here as child with
her parents shortly before the civil war.
Her father entered the union army and
died in the prison pen at Andersonvllle."
The newspapers have said that Mrs.
Lease let her home in Kansas be sold be-
cause she could not pay the mortgage.
Mr. ingalls, said this was not the case
she was amply able to pay the mortgage,
but preferred to let it go as it had de-
preciated very much in value.