davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22
Sob habe felt Dem Srieo nm dhrnr

Sb babe felt bem Sries an 9rpn=
'lberGiarrbDe gelitten u. alle Sprten
gfeot5tn bofiir ee6rau6t. @noli6
fano ih Elm WtitteG, bas elm @ripl9
mar, als cine Sur, uno bas lit @ba...
bertain 3 Go(ic, 9bulera unb O.arr1D
Deitntittel.-E. 6. @riIbam, @aars
gttuS, ga. 3u uerfaufen bel 8alfer
8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

Cine fur5e 9eioensgei9i9te. Cine
@rtoltung, Sernnbldilieune, Sum
eenent5iiubun9, Srauer. gSenn
Solep's 9unep & Sar eebraubt lppr@
ben mare. 10 tuiiroe bic @eI9i6te
elm erfreulideres gnoe eefunben bas
ben.-@alter 8rOs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

bes !6rn. ane. Suebnt. 5rau @rnftin
&oener, na6 furser 8ranfbeit. 9i
Seriturbene erreifte elm alter Dol
81 Sabren, unb sdblte aliD gu De,
ilfeiten Siirgerinnen oieIer Na9bar
ibait. Sbre irbiI6en ueberreit,
tuuroen am 9ienstas auf benz Del
ibld9er 5anilien 8eerdbniBplnb,
unter 5ablreiber 8etbeiliguns beige
lfbt.
= 9err Sobn Sie6ler, nDn Ct.
2ouis, befanb iidb am lebten 9ienS,
tag bier UNI benz @e9rabniB oer Srau
Goemer beisutpubnen.
= 9err 5ermann Naeel 1T eeeen,
wdrtie nit ieiner Wtaicbine bier nit
bent g8eisenOrei1en beiadftiat.
- Der Beriht BON letter gSoHe
OnB Serr 5rib Sbneiber bic 9eiba9 8
5arm ipieber eepnbtet bat berubt nuf
tiuem Srrtbum.
= 9err 8ern. Stein bate leste
gSDde ba8 llneliid cine tpertbopue
Sub SIT uerlieren, baour9 bas bie=
lelbe 5u oiel eriinen 8lee fraB.
- Serr Seq. Stein unb iein best
girl. uun 9ermann, befanoeu ii9 lebz
ten Sonntae inn Srene Sbal su 8c=
JUDI bel Sertuanbten.
Mt. SterGine. 9tm lebs
ten Sunntae batteu mir bier einen
ibUnen &e9en.
- Or. s. Sc Ouens freut li6
;0ni9tidJ iber bic 9lutunTt zines
StammBalters.
Sa5 BON Der Mooern 8ouomen
2o8e oeranitaltete Jii9eiIen (fsh
fry) luiro Oorausiibtlid iebr gut be<
lu6t uer6cn.
- Ora te. 9enrp Eub(mann
i'll bo0erfreut iiber Die 9lntunft eirz
cs SDbn6ens. s8ir eratuliren.
- 2ebrcr 6enrg 9eeie unb @nttin,
pun 8aIbin9ton, famen lebte 98o9e
bier ourb auf ibrem @ege 81 Ser
in OpenspiIe.
- 5rl. 2pOin Srauot, tuel6e iid
langcre Belt in St 2oni5 befnno, lit
iebttn WtOntag iuie0cr SurilfgeteDrt.
- GD. Sruns unO 0enrD Suentcl,
mcl De ii6 meBrcre Sage bier Su Ye
int bel ibrcn 9lngebDrigen bcfnnoen,
tcGrtcn ltbten 0unnerstn9 pie0er
nlb st. 2Ouis Suriid
- SbeU. 8. apniebfp, uun Yap,
iour lebten SSreitne bier bel 55reunoen
III Hclub.
- So. 2luitermauu belinoet li1 auf
pcr &rantenlilte unb boffen mir oaB
CT batb uicoer auf ben Seinen Icin
,unO
- >. g8intcr bat lebten Snmstue
l5 Stiif &iuouieb OIL 9teumonn g.
9(prril, BON 2ittle Ser9er oertauft.
- 6rls. @ntmn uno Dina 8ueg9e,
luelde iib ieit LANCER 3eit in ct.
9uuis befanbeu, iueilen seaeundrtie
bier gu Seiu6 BEL Seruan6ten.
- San. Sutter, unler beliebter
&uufmarn, lit lebten Samstag BON
ieiner 5erienreiie suriifeetebrt.
3our. g8m. @Qer, oun ct.
2uUis, tuel6er iib mebrere g8ocben
bier gu 8eiu9 befnno lit lebte 8o6e
pieber na9 6er @roBitaot 5uriidge.
te5rt
- Saui6reiter 8. 9enaiten6ere
uno @ebiilfen baben bic Yresbpteri~
aners&irde our9 einen biibiben
6nr6enanitri6 ueri6Dnert.
- 5rib 8ranbbprit bat nod etiuas
Mci5en auf 6em 0alm lteben uno
meint es be5able li6 taum 0enIelben
ob5undben, felt Der 8ei5enipefulant
Setter banterutt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

Niit DEM 9eitrigen Sage bat Elm
neues &apita( oes &rie9es UNI Cuba
beounnen. NRit leinem ei9enlinni9en
5rpb aeqen aIle 5rieoen8uorI6ldge
bat eSSpanien errciCbt, OnB nun AUDI
Der gtngriIf auf 4OrtD Gicu erTol9en
luiro. General Wtile3, Der Die @rpez
oitiun 1eiten iuirb, lit 9eItern bereitS
nit pier 9ntterien 2lrtillerie ab9ez
Inbren, uno I'M Serlauf BON iuenigen
Sagen nerOen 3O,O Wtann Srupz
pen Der SereiniDten Stanten nit
einem itarfen @el9ma0er pan Hnn=
serItbi1Ien uor Sau Suan, EUrtu Gicp
eintreifcn. 2luem gluI6ein na6
miro Sau 2Suan rai6er fallen, al8
Santiago, ou feline lpaniide 5tutte
ntebr bel Der @ert6eioi9un9 jenes
felten Hlabes cine 9tuIle ipielen tann.
@noe Der 98udJe miro audi, iuie eez
ltrige 9epelden melbeu, gSatiUn's
Observation-Disclosures radJ Spanlen abs
gebeu. Sn ibrer linnlOien Serblenb-
une orobt Die ipanil6e 8e9ierune,
ibre lebte, unter oem 8efebf BON
Gnmara itebenbe 5lutte nnd Der
Suite Der Sereinigten Siaaten ent-
Icnoen 5u ippIIen. 9ieIe 9(b1i6t
ld6t Die sanSe linnlpIe Yertpirrunl
erfeanell, Die III lpaniid)en &eaier
une8freiien berri9t. Sieie 5lutte
beltebt aus alten Sdiffen nit I'M:
muoernen Mai6inen uno @el6user
uno piirbe nuf oieler Seite bes 9lt
lantii6en Nteeres raid BON ben
namlihen S6idlal ereilt tperoen
: tuie Die beioen nnoeren s5fpttei
I Spaniens. gSie iuenig Sen6tunl
unlere &e9ierun9 oeIem benbIid)tig
; ten Seiu6 Der Slptte Gamara',
l6entt, fann man aus Der SbatIa6
erIeben. baB lie bereits Die iubmari
I men Wfinen uno Surpeoos entfernel
, laBt, Die III ben lebten Wipnaten IN
:. lere SafenItdote oor einem 9lnori'
feinoli6er Sd|iffe Id]asten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

Rbeumatismus i'm &lfen, III DIN
Sf1ultern, Siiften, Ienfeln, @iboJen
pber 0anoeelenfen entitebt ourd) su
piel Saure i'm 8lut. Suoo's Slraas
nariIla beilt &beumatismus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

Erdii0cut NicainleD Bat 9cltern
ben 3uQtariI fiir Santiag0 unter5eid)5
net rn0 i0un uuu beute al miro 0cr,
lcl6c in Strait treten. 0icIc WtuBrcz
gel be0cutct bic &lidtegr QeOr0uctcr
3uItdnoe in benz burD Die Befng.r~
ing Dal6 Scr;t0rten SantingO.
@leiDSeitig aber lit ic uuG eiu 0cut~
li1er gSint filr Die cu6aniiben Snz
Iurgenten, 0aB Die 9tegierun8 oerSer=
eiui9ten Staaten ibnen nibt 10 DDne
g8eiteres Die erorberten Sta0te un0
&rOpin5en auf Cuba iiberantuprten,
iunoern Dab lie Iiir Die nG6ltt Seit
ibre Itartc0nno iiber Otelelben ba(ten
iuiro, nm 0urt our1 2iuIre0terDlits
una 0es OrOnung ben gSicz
oeraufl6pung Der l6permit9e=
nommcnen Suicl 5u ermD9li6z
Ell. SeoenIall5 lperoen 0icSereinig'
ten Stnaten ibr 9esebene8 @ort bal
ten, oaB lie an feine9lnmeliun Cuba 8
oenten. 0as i6lieBt aber nicbt aus,
baB iie li9 Der Serluultung Der Snlel
anne6men, bis bort pieoer uDui9
;5rieoen umo Oronun9 berrl6en uno
bis Die Gubnner eiuen Seiuei3 9e9ea
ben bnben, oaB tie sur Sc(bltuerualtz
una beIdbiet lino.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

Soob's Yilen iino bic beite9lbIiibrs
uno 2eber 3ebi5in fiir 5amilieneer
brauh. 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22
W66entIi6rr 4Marhtbtridt.
Seben 5reitae 9 cDrrieirt upn Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS
prooufte.
@Drrigirt BON
JOHN II. HELMERS, Grocer.
6etreioe, 2lIebl, iim

Die aneegebenen FreiIe iuer6er pon
Den loanolern (meiItens i'm Sauidjs)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-22

ebenfalls i6un uurber ueritdubieer
Weile fnpitulirt. Selbltper-
ltanolt6 fiuoen eleidseittg
Die tuetteren nDtbpen6igen triegez
rii6en Operatiunen nui ben Hbilipz
pinen iotuie Die @ntIenouns oes gSat=
ion i6en @ei6uaoers nab ben Sand
riI6en Snleln uno an bic lpaniIde
Suite itatt, UNI ben Spanien in i6ren
eieenen beimii6en Geudiiern cine
oerbe 2eftiDn gu nerabfolgen.
Wtit bent oritten neutrality-suspicious.
bnt es, iuie aus gSaibiu9ton mitee=
tDeilt tpirb, feline &i6ti9teit. 9tuf
ie breiterer 8aii8 Der Srieg ii6 ent=
uidelt, oelto mebr Sruppen iino ers
fDroerlid. Otit bent neuen 9lufaebOt
BON 100, 900 Ntann tpiiroen mir al6=
bann 400, 900 Ntann in &ei6 unb
@lieb babeu: 900 fur Santiaeu,
125, 900 fir Souana, 10000 fir
@ienfueps, 80, 900 iiir Eortp 9tico,
10000 fir Die Hbilippinen uno 100,
900 in 9feieroe.
Die Iponil6e Nrmee oD1 Santia9o
nnO llm8e9enb, iuelbe am SOnntog
Die 2Sanen 9eitredt bat, betrQ9t nab
ben glngaben bes @eneral8 SOral
ettpn "a 900 Ntann. @S lit ben Dit
sieren erlaubt lpproen, lire SGbel Su
bebalten, un0 0o8 periDnlitbe @i9eu=
tDum BON Sffi5ieren uno Mannl6aIz
ten iOQ ibnen nidbt abgenommen
merbeu 2tu9 lit bent ipaniiDen
GummauoeurGrlaubniB terbeift NOR
oen, bic Militarz9trcbiuc bic Iid) auI
0en iibergebenen 0iltrift beSieben,
mit5unebmen. Die Sruppen iDllen
6alomD8li6it (auT uniere 9uiten)
nad Spnnien Surilcfgelnu0t meroe1,
un0 olaubt man in Der Yun0c5Gaupt-
ita0t, 0nB ibre Ginl6iffung 5u9tnfang
ndbiter 8U6c erfolgen fann; 2lngc=
bDte sur SefOr0erung BON 1000 Ofi-
5ieren unb "a, 900 SplOaten iinO be-
reit8 ppn Der SunoeSre9ierung einge=
fDr0ert ipUr0en.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
THEY LOSE THE SUIT
SUPERIOR COURT DECIDES AGAINST
FIRM OF DICKSON 4 TALBOT.
Judgment Against Them for Rent for
EnEIish's Theater-Nevvs of
the Courts.

Judge McMaster. Of Room 1. Superior
Court, late yesterday evening gave a de-
cision in the suit of w. z. English against
the theatrical firm Of Dickson & Talbot
The court decided in favor of Mr.. English,
giving him a judgment against the defend
ants for $3,621.03. The suit grew out of dis
agreement between the theatrical firm and
Mr.. English during the last year the firm
occupied English's Opera House. This dis
agreement arose when the house was leased
to the Valentine syndicate. Dickson & Tai
bott claimed that the owner Of the house
refused to carry out his contract with them
They had been paying $500 year for their
lease and Captain English brought suit to
recover about $1,000, which he claimed they
owed him for rent. The attorneys for Dick
son & Talbot did not dispute the rent
claim, but they cOntended that Mr.. English
owed them damages for having the entrance
to the theater blocked at the beginning of
one season, by reason of which one of their
theatrical bookings could not be carried out
Including 5000 attorney fees, which the the
atrical firm will have to pay, the judgment
will amount to $1,000. The suit was tried
last spring and Judge McMaster has since
had the case under Amusement. An appeal
will probably be taken to the Supreme
Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
JAY GouId's Generous Daughter.
Leslie's Weekly.

IL all who are born to great wealth would
follow the example of Miss Helen Gould,
daughter Of the late Jay Could in the use
they make of it. there would be no occa-
sion for the slurs often cast upon the in
herit0rS Of riches. Miss Gould devotes none
OF her time to the frivolities of fashionable
society," and never figures in the splurgy
social events of the season. Her name is
seldom seen in print except in connection
with some of the many charitable enter
prises in which she Is interested and to
most literally of her means. One day re-
Gently Miss Gould entertained at her coun-
try home at Lyndhurst onc hundred self
supporting young women from New York
and Brooklyn. She herself received the
guests and escorted them about the grounds
Luncheon was served on the lawn overlook
ing the Hudson. When the party returned
in the evening each of the young women
servatories. Earlier on the same day she
entertained about fifty children of the work
men employed at Lyndhurst. The most
beautiful of all the charities in which Miss
Gould is interested is the institution known
Woody Crest, home where crippled
and invalid children, gathered in from city
tenements, are given skillful nursing and
tender care. This home is near Lyndhurst,
is entirely maintained by Miss Gould, and
conducted under her personal direction.
These and many other good deeds are per-
formed quietly and unostentatiouSly and it
Is only because of the ubiquitous reporter
that the world comes to know any of them.
Miss Gould is much averse to publicity for
herself and for her work, and shuns it as
far as possible. Since the death of her par
ents she has had the good fortune to have
as her most intimate friend and confidential
adviser Mrs. Russell Sage, wife of the emil
nent financier. The relations existing be-
tween the two have been like those of a
mother and daughter, and ii cannot be
doubted that Miss Gould has greatly prof
tied by the motherly counsel of the gra-
cious and gentle woman who has stood close
by her all these years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

Milton w. Eddings Thinks His Wife's
Conduct Is Too Gay for Him.


Milton w. Eddngs brings suit for divorce
from Mary Francis Eddings, to whom he
was married on Sept. 8, 1889. at Lawrence
burg, Ind. The plaintiff says his wife has
neglected her homework and has devoted
her time and attention to the Indulgence of
frivolous gayeties. He charges that she has
accepted the attention Of married and single
men in a most imprudent way. He says she
has gone riding with men and has accom-
panied them to picnics at Broad Ripple
Park The plaintiff says he objects seri-
ously to this indiscreet conduct on the part
Of his wife and wants divorce.
Emma Frederick, who is the defendant in a
suit for divorce brought by ]. w. Frederick,
yesterday began an action against the lat
ter for support. Leopold, Henry and Samuel
Rauh, who are the employers of Frederick,
are made party defendants to the suit Mrs.
Frederick charges that her husband de-
serted her without leaving her Sutncient
funds for her support. She says she has no
knowledge of what Frederick is worth in
married he told her he was wealthy man.
She asks the court to investigate the condi-
ton of his finances and make her an al
lowance.
John A Kelley sues Ellen Kelley for d.
vorce on the grounds of abandonment.
Maggie Noble, in suit for divorce from
William Noble, complains that the defend
ant has kicked and struck her and has
threatened to kill her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
How the "Regulars, Battle.

H. G. Christy in Leslie's Weekly.
After our regiment had marched seven
miles toward Santiago we were ordered to
go into camp on the crest of the high hill
which oyerlooks the valley in front of San
Juan. We had secretly pitched our little
shelter-tents when fierce rain-storm came
up. 1t poured down in torrents. l naturally
supposed that the soldiers would be dis
gusted that this should happen just after
their long, tiresome march, but when the
storm was at its highest l heard shouts of
JOY. outside, and l ventured to look from
under the sheltering canvas to see what
the commotion was about. and there stood
about half the regiment, stark naked. taxi
ing what they called bath. and the harder
IT rained the more pleased they seemed.
Major Smith looked out and could not re-
sist the temptation and in 81 few minutes
ne, too. was enjoying nice, cool bath. The
regulars know how to live and they make
the most of everything; even a rain-storm
does not go to waste Not only in one wav
did they make use of it. for many spread
their rubber blankets and caught sufficient
pure rain-water to fill their canteens, and
in this way provided themselves with ex-
cellent drinking-water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

B. Foster, NJ D., in North American R,

B. Foster. NJ. D.. in North American Re-
view.
That leDrosy is a contagious disease is
unanimously admitted by the best authori-
ties; but the exact manner of its conta gion
is certainly difficult to understand. There
years in the most intimate family relations
with lepers and remaining uninfected. And
often but one member of the family will ac-
quire the disease. On the other hand, the
history of the disease in different parts of
the world shows that it never originates
spontaneously. but that it's origin can al
ways be traced to human Importation.
There are also a very large number of re-
corded cases where leprosy has resulted
from single contact of an abraded surface
with some lesion or secretion of an infected
individual. These apparently contradictory
facts must be explained on the theory that
some peculiar. inherent predisposition,
which exists in a limited number of indi-
viduals, is necessary for the development of
this strange disease. There is no reason to
believe that leprosy is an hereditary dis
ease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

At Mansfield, O-First game: r. II. f.
F Fan wayne 30 ) . 9 9 9 81
Batteries-Kellum and Belt; Herr and
Patterson.
Mansfield :. % 2 o 0 90 % 6
ct Wayne 10 o o 0 0 O-6 Q 2
Batteries-Ely and Belt Reiman and Pat
terson.
Y5ungstown % o 10 900 Oil : i
Dayton -. Il l 0 0 0 "a 10 /
Batteries-B. Miller and Donovan Rose
brough and Lattimer.
At New Castle-First game: r. H E.
New Castle % g DO 70 2
Batteries-E. Guese and Barckley Wells
and Graffius.
Second game: RH E.
New Castle oOO3OOOO1o0-4 Ii 3
Springfield .......4 000 0O0O-4 9 2
Batteries-Hewitt and Zinram; Dolan and
Graffius. Called on account of darkness.
At Grand Rapids-First game: r. H E.
CD Rapids...0 0 2 2 O--10 ~ 8
Toledo -. 20 0 2 0 0 &C s 6
Batteries-Wayne and Cote; Gates and Ar.
thur.
Second game: RHE
Ga Rapids Il 0 0 o I o o o % d
Toledo 80. 10 0 o 0 0 2 0 81 10 3
Batteries-Carson and Cote, Ferguson and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE.
Bids Returned Unonened.

In the matter of paving with cement the
sidewalks of Thirtieth street, from Meridian
street to Capital avenue, bids for the inn
proVement were returned unopened.
Contracts Awarded.
For gravel roadway, cement sidewalks
and stone curbing on Beville avenue, from
Washington street to the second alley
SOUTH to Henry T. Noting at $1.64.
For gravel roadway and cement sidewalks
on Thirty-second street, from Illinois street
to Senate avenue, to J. f. Mann at $1.03.
For 1925 feet of pipe fence in Morris park
and Kirkland place, to the Cleveland Fence
Company at Gle cents.
Petitions Filed.
For cement sidewalks on Wright street,
from Prospect street to Downey street.
For asphalt roadway, cement sidewalks
and curbing on Seventeenth street, from
Talbot avenue n College avenue.
For Strengthening railroad switch
across Blake street from Blackford street.
Resolution Adopted.
For cement sidewalks on Mclean place,
from Meridian street to Illinois street.
Specifications Adopted.
For 1000 park seats. Advertisements for
sealed propO sails were ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Fair Weather Promised and a Slight
Iy Higher Temperature.

Local forecasts for twenty-four hours,
ending at II p. M. Sept. s.-Slightly warmer.
fair weather Thursday.
General Conditions--A very large area of
high barometric pressure covers the
country, except from the lakes and New
England northward, where the pressure is
low. Although still cool, the temperature
rose west of the Mississippi. East of that
river the temperature fell; from the Ohio
valley southwark to near the eastern gulf
coast and near the Northern Atlantic coast
it fell from 10 10 IS degrees. Fair weather
prevails except near the gulf coast and the
Atlantic coast, where rain fell during
thunderstorms light rain fell near Lake
Superior.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Forecast for
Thursday:
For Ohio-Fair; light to fresh southwest
erly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; warmer;
variable winds, becoming southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
The sirdar's Bullet.
London Chronicle.


The sirdar Of the army in Egypt, on
whom the eyes of Englishmen are now
turned from every quarter of the empire,
has had a very extraordinary experience,
having swallowed bullet with which he
had been wounded. and which he now pre-
serves as memento During the campaign
of 1888 Major Kitchener was hit in the side
of the face by a bullet during a skirmisn
near Suakim, and was taken down the Nile
and thence to the Citadel Hospital at Cairo,
where, despite all the efforts of the sur
geOns. the bullet could not be located. the
rays being then unknown. On the authority
of Sergeant Billion, late Of the medical staff
corps who is now in London. and who was
then specially detailed to look after the in
jured officer, the wound was a healthy one,
and very soon healed, and the medical Off
GERS came to the conclusion that the bullet
had worked its way out without being no.
ticed on the passage down the Nile. Billion
one day tempted his patients appetite with
a tasty beefsteak. which the major had TO
sooner attacked than he put his hand TO his
throat exclaiming, Billion, If there was no
bone in the steak I've swallowed that bull
let: I felt it go down" This proved to be
the case, the bullet passing through the ali
mentary canal without injury 10 the dis
tinguished officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
davit. Defendants withdrew motion to dis

davit. Defendants withdrew motion to dis
miss
The State of Indiana VS.. Harry Udell and
Nice Stewart; petit larceny. Tried by
court. Finding of guilty Udell sixteen years
of age, Stewart fifteen years old. Defend
Case of Defendant Udell taken under aG-
Visement.
The State of Indiana VS.. John Gardner:
petit larceny. Tried by court. Finding OF
not guilty. Defendant discharged.
The State of Indiana VS. George Yeageri
abortion. Defendant filed motion to dis
miss Motion sustained
Superior Court.
Room IL. L. McMaster, Judge.
Frank Woods VS.. Martha Landers: note.
Finding and Judgment for plaintiff against
defendant for $1l5S3 and costs.
Theodore +. Griffiths VS.. Susan Finley
ct al; foreclosure. Finding and judgment
for plaintiff against defendants Finley &c
Finley for $63S.65 and costs.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Catherine eastman VS.. Hiram c. Castor,
appeal. Dismissed and costs paid.
LEY II. Beckner VS.. Frank Helwig; dam
New Suits Filed.
Emma Frederick VS.. John w. Frederick
ct al. support Superior Court, Room g.
John A. Kelley VS.. Ellen Kelley; suit for
divorce. Circuit Court
Maggie Noble VS.. William Noble; suit for
divorce. Superior Court.
Firman Stout VS.. Henry D. Martin: suit
on note. Superior Court, Room 2.
Annie G. Oakley VS.. Parry Manufacture
ing Company suit for damages. Superior
Milton w. Eddings VS.. Mary Francis
Eddings; suit for divorce. Superior Court.
Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

An Action for Damages for Alleged
Malicious Prosecution.


In Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday, the
suit of Hey H. Beckner against Frank E.
Helwig to recover damages on account of
alleged malicious prosecution was dis
missed by agreement. 1t is understood the
case has been compromised. Several years
ago Beckner was in business on North Hi
nois street and made an assignment. Frank
Helwig was appointed assignee. After he
took charge of the Beckner establishment
he investigated the insolvent merchants
affairs and Beckner was indicted by the
grand Jury. He was never convicted, how
ever. and a year or two after his assign
ment brought suit against Helwig, de-
manding heavy damages. The case was
tried by jury in Room 2, Superior Court.
and verdict was found against Helwig
for $1,000 Special Judge Hammond, who
tried the case, granted an appeal to the
Supreme Court, and there the case was re-
versed and sent back for a new trial. For
two or three years Helwig has been in
wretched health and has not been able to
appear in court since the new trial was
granted By the settlement OF the suit Beck
ner is to receive $3.50.