davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11
st I'o1is Renuhlie. Jplv 4. 1894,


 The Supreme Court of Tennessee on Juno 30 de- eided the most important trademark case that has ever DC tired Tn mat ate and one or Inc largest opinion of the court beow. The court he d;
 l. That Dr. NJ. A. Simmons. tho predecessor of complainant, by extensive naFertisi2g ot his cele- brated remedy known as s SlHFeaeas Liver MoLi- Cinen made t atazdaTd remedy for liver diseases long pri T to the acquisition by J. H. Zein Co. of ]. That the assignor of ]. 1T. Zen & Co., through whom they claimed the right 10 make the fraudulent packages enioined, hover derived any uoffon A. Q. Simmons to make the taedlz.ue nor 10 Use h.s name or picture and that such use by Zeilin 6 Co Is A fraud upon the publle and Is therefore epJoined.
 S. That Ieilin Co. RnrneseIY, Iraaa4leItly Ia beled their medicine in imitation of com lanants medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade Of the Simmons Medicine Company, aad he execution c. this fraudulent purpose and uzt is CT i5incd.
 4 Eajoined zelEa < e. from uaing t2eir conn- petitors trade- nane, tFza- marks, or g. bols or limitations thereof to deceive To public md unfairly appropriate to themselEes the trade of the 0. F. Simmons Medicine O.
 practicng fraud upon tbo pu5..c by l1oelHg their packages tn imit1tton of tho wrappers and uade- 6, EaJoined Zeilin $ Co. from tho manufacture and sa,e of the medt inc under the name of sim hedieine," or " Liyer Medi cine by A. c. S8mons,N and from using the picture of 4. .. simmons in connection herewith.
 :. Epjoined 2ein & Co.,, thelr assirnees, agents and employees from deceiyi and pracUcing fra upon the pabc by tho sale of packages thus fals Y labeled, either upon orders or calls for the genuine "Smmons Liver Medicine . of complainant, or in any package thus falsely labeled.
 S. The court stated that il was the purpose of the court to entirely destroy the frauduCntIy labe ed packages above descrbei, and cause th IF removal from the market, ard ordered Zeili1 < O. to irer to tue clerk to be destroyed, all cuts, des eecro- types, engravlngs and ether pGraphcrnaa used in impressing either ot the above names tho picture of A. .. Simmons.
 9. Deereed that Zellin 6 Co. pay all tho damages which have accrued t5 complainant by he sale u' those frauduleatiy labeled pICsages. The damages claimed by complainant were ; 50,O c.
 10. Decreed that Zciin t Go. pay all the costs, which amoCntto several thousand d. lars, he record being one of the largest ever hied in the Supreme Court, n
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11
Cf,eoD Mptijcino.

As . rule, "cheap mediaine' is inert, worthless, or dangerous In Zein 6 Co. 'snnswcr to our biil they said the packages enioined were desEued Gs 'cheap negro medicine for the egrees Of tae Mlssssppt Valley.n Now, ZeiIln Q, B advert sements say, and their manager swore, that all the liver medicine which they make IS made by the same formula IS s not conclusive evidence from thelr sworn testimony and advertisements, that all the liver medicine eman- ahag from them IS Cheap Negro aedic.rci'' Qucs- tion: Do the sicis Of Ameri desire Cheap Negro MalicineY " Iat tho aflt ctei answer by theIr future purchases. pr. M. A. Slmmons' Liver Medicine, established lu i9, is not cheap med- cine" It is no cure ait,a q Il is only ferom- menei for those irdisposiu caused by inactivity Of the .lrer.
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11

If hc was erpRie from rheumatism. he lsn t HOW. St.aaza9= Oil cured hIm.
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11

If a man has no dust, his name is usually mud.
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11
Coughs and Colds

How many women do SIC worth of work at a missionary dinner for about 75 cents profit. .-M ashngton Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11
snsshl pn>iiia

Is Americas Greatest Medicine si; six for s5 Prepared by c. | Hood X Co, Lowell, Mass
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11

There iz 10 rhyme far sflYer. hut it ijnales with gold very nieeig.= =eh.ag9 Da!y News.
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11

Report of Decrec-The EaE1oEs5 G5O,| 900 Trade-HaarRk Case DecauCd-t. IF. Simmons meGi cine Company, St. Louis, 3efeats ,. H. ZeiIin al Co, PhllndeiREain
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11
THE FRAUD ENJOINED.

Hoods DiIIS are the only pills to take ilOOd . tiiS with Hood SarSaparilla.
The Monticellonian., 1898-03-11
I.iA.. U. .-Ni.li.l,ri.

~T. EorIs G8IIle Iaa ' export sI65aa955 fair to choice s5#aaFt f55z butchers S9.5Ua 100: COWS and hetfer- s53aa D. Hogs Packing S360a3.an butchers he's, sl.5aa Ie5. lights, s3 6@o 3e3 Sheep Prices range at Sa2,Gi4 40; spring lambs. sG5e8a5o per l00 lbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
Dress Goods
Down
Still Farther

} We don't believe you possibly can re-
Z sist such price temptations as these:
; IN COLORS
( 34-inch AllWool Checks ard Plaids in
{ bright colors, regular 25c value; o.
( sale price, a yard. .....-........-......%
5 3S-inch Mohair Fancies, in brown, green,
) red and blue combined with black,
: regular ACC value; sale price, a 1Oc
Z yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
{ sS-inch Silk and Wool Imported Novel
{ ties that cost Coo a yard to land QOc
5 in New York; sale price, a yard. O~N
} 45-inch Mohair, Silk and Wool German
: Fancies, regular $1.25 value; sale M
Z price, a yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1SS~
s WEST AISLE.
s IN BLACKS
! Double-width Mohair Figures. regular
{ 25c value; sale price, 1CKc
: ward .......................A X n I
45-inch English Cashmeres. regu- o.
) lar 39c value; sale price, yard. 49,
I Extra heavy Serge, regular 35c O1c
value; sale price, a yard. .......... - AZ
As nch Australian Paramatta, regular
6Oc value; sale price, .2Oc
yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
4-inch bright, sparkling Brilliantine,
regular roc value; sale price, AOC
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Black Silk-fnish Henrietta, regu- E0C
5 lar 75c value; sale price, yard. w
: iS-inch Coating Serge. regular 81 Zoe
value; sale price, a yard ....-.....
-CENTTZR ATST F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
Rri.htwoOd.

The Mardi Gras Club gave dance at the
Town Hall last night.
Mrs. Albert Glasier. of Shade street. is
visiting in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nuttschell are visit
ing friends and relatives in Bellefontaine, 0.
Mr.. Charles Meadows, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time is improV-
ing rapidly.
Mrs ]. A. Hundley of Sutherland street,
who has been visiting in Gosport, Ind, is
home again.
Mr. Fred LAWN, of South Station street
who has been visiting in Union City Ind,
is home again.
The young people of the Baptist Church
gave surprise party on Mr.. George Wren
Thursday evening.
Mr. Henry Vessel and family, who have
been visiting in Hamilton county for the
last three weeks, are home again.
Mr. B. j. Scoville will give a Shakspear-
can and humorous recital at the Congre-
gational Church Thursday evening, Jan. 20
The Chosen Friends Lodge, Union Coun-
Gill; No. 10, will initiate three candidates
Friday evening. Refreshments will be
served.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence, on West Willow street, Friday
afternoon.
Rev. E. w. Murray, of Central, Ind, will
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational
Church this morning, and also at the even
ing services.
L OHOSSn fTleuQS 0Oulcll gave q sur
prise party on Mr. Charles Clampitt
Wednesday evening and presented him with
a lodge pin.
The Christian Endeavor of the Congre-
gational Church will hold it's monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Darnell on Sutherland street.
The Methodist Church. on South Station
street, is holding revival services, conduct
ed by Miss Mary Storey and assisted by
Miss Ferle, singing evangelist. Miss Sto-
rey will address the meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. A. this afternoon.
Next Sunday the Railroad y NJ c. A.
will celebrate its anniversary with an en-
tertainment. Governor Mount will make
an address. A special train will be run from
the Union Depot for the accommodation of
the railroad men and their friends.
Pleasant Lodge No. 1888, Knights and La
dies of Honor, installed the following Off
GERS Friday evening: Protector. Miss Emma
Meadows; vice protector, Mr.. William Krei-
gor; past protector, Mr. Charles Reihlin:
chaplain, Mrs. l.. Skinner; guide, Mrs. l..
kreigor; sentinel, Mr.. p. Staff; treasurer,
Mr.. Charles Meadows; secretary, Mrs A.
Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
HaughviIIe.

Mr.. William Burnett, of King avenue. is
visiting in Martinsvilie, Ind
Mrs Alexander, of Michigan street, is WIS.,
iting relatives in Greensburg, Ind.
The La France Club will give a dance at
the reading rooms Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Edward Carpenter, who has been ill
for the last few weeks, has recovered.
The Jackson Club gave dancing party
at its hall on Michigan street Thursday
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert. of Mantle. Conn
is the guest of Mrs. Walsh, on Sheffield
avenue.
Mr.. Edward Moore, of Michigan street.
who is in st. Louis, Mo-, will return to-
morrow.
Mrs Brill. of Michigan street. who has
been visiting relatives in Anderson, Ind,
is home again.
The Shakspearean Club will meet at the
home of Miss Lemon, on fremont avenue
Monday evening.
Miss Dessa Brown, of Plainfield. Ind. is
the guest OF her brother, J. III. Brown, on
fremont avenue.
The King-avenue Methodist Church is
holding revival services conducted by the
pastor, Rev. A. w. Wood
MIR. James McCracken has accented a
position in the county recorders office, and
will commence his duties Monday
The ST. Cecilia Musical Club will meet
Monday evening, Jan. 81. at the home of
Miss Maud Wood, on Germania street
Mrs Mary Thompson, of Bridgeport. Ind
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs ". l.,
Hobbs. on Michigan street, has returned
home.
The Young Mems Philharmonic Society
held a meeting Friday evening at the read
ing rooms ana discussed the subject RE
solved, That wars are a necessary evil
The Hoosier Club, composed OF bows nm
der sixteen years of age. will give IFS first
entertainment Friday evel ing at the home
of Harold johnson, on Sheffield avenue.
Friends of Misses Dillon. of Michigan
street, gave dancing party in their honor
Wednesday evening at the Y. NJ l. Han.
previous to their departure to Eairmount
Ind. their future home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
How she Knew.
Cgeve,and Leader.

Cleveland IleaueI.
sreu me. Claudia" he whispered, that
,ro,, love me- II love you, Constantine.
ssfe rn,,rmurec Are you sure of it?'' he
s sel,ed Yes she replied, Il am positive
s.4Ioyv do YOU know you love me?" he con-
.sr,,ed because she answered. IF did
not love you would be disguised with the
perfume you use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
Placing Him.
Washington

Washington Post.
Hon Claude Matthews is discussing the
Cuban question. BY stepping into the
Identification department the patient reader
will be able to ascertain that Claude at one
time had the job of governing the State of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
Photograph
Announcement

We have again completed arrange
ments with j. II. Clark. the well-known
photographer at 81 East Washington
street, whereby we are enabled to make
the same great offers that we did a
year ago. We do this in response to the
request of scores of people who were
last year enabled to get photographs at
very nominal cost. The plan is as fol-
lows:
FIRST-Upon the purchase of goods
during the coming week to the amount
OF 50 We will present our customers with
coupon which. together with 81 in
cash, viii entitle them to ONE DOZEN
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS at Clark's
Gallery. The regular price of these is
So. If goods are bought to the amount
of $40 We will present Il coupon which,
together with SOC in cash, will also enti-
tie you to one dozen So cabinet photo
graphs.
SECOND-Upcn the purchase of goods
to the amount of s. we will present a
coupon which, together with So in cash.
will entitle you to one dozen FINE
regular price of which is IS.
With $40 purchases a coupon will be
given which, with 81 in cash, will entitle
you to the same.
Purchases will not be limited TO one
day, but all purchases made during the
week Will be counted. Save your sales
checks and present them for the cou-
pons at the book department.
Muslin Underwear
Bargain Tables of odd lots. left over
from the great January sale:
Choice of what's on the first ia fOo
Die LOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Choice of what's On the second 2Oc
Soc, soc and soc
3 Of these are that rare kind OF bar
gains that come only in time like this.
SECOND FLOOR.
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
5000 Cakes of Ixiri1's Cabinet SOAP.
While while ,d II Lasts Fifteen 25c
Galvanized Wash Tubs medium 40.
size .-'....... ......-.........'...-.-.
Large size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Tea Kettles. with copper rims 40
and bottoms, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Pillow Sham Holders, best kind.
zoe Wire Clotheslines for.............SC
Hercules Beef, Wine and Iron; 0Ec
special at ...........-...............@ ~
sTANSKEY'S STEEL ENAMEL
WARE-Is guaranteed for FIVE years,
ana Is the highest STdut ol CothlNE
ware 1t costs but little more than other
kinds. Come now and buy lot just re-
ceived:
2-quart Tin Pudding Pans.......... sc
4-quart Tin Pudding Pats.........- sc
6-quart Tin Pudding Pans..........- &C
Good quality bushei Market Toe
Basket for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Nos. and 6 Polished Iron Skill To-
lets; special at ...-................ -
Crown Double Roasting Pans; QQ<
special st .......-..........*.....-..
No. Steel Griddles, polished: 1Or
special at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
NEW BASEMENT.
--~--~>~~~--~-~~~~~~~~-~~~
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
This CrOCkery is All Lai
Out ON Tables

In the of building great facilities will
enable handle extraordinary crowds The facilities three
times what they the time of great crockey
Extra saepeope WILL of course be added facilities
prompt delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
Private Homes, Boarding
Houses and Hotels

All have interest in this sale Surely it TIE chance the
year supply white crockery the dining
bedroom This the highest grade of white cockeynot
white granite the blue from the
leading factories in the pottery district is guaranteed to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
ON EUROPEAN MEDDLING.

London. July 2s.-The Vienna corre-
spondent OF The Times gives the views
of a competent observer. chiefly en-
phasizing the advisability of Europe
preserving the strictest neutrality and
allowing America to settle her differ
ences with Spain unhindered by foreign
Intervention. The observer says: I'm
this case the traditional, peace-loving
elements Of the United States will pre-
vail; and the present war. with Its de-
sire for territorial expansion. will re-
main a mere episode. not affecting the
future policy of the United States. Any
European meddling or ill-advised at
tempt to deprive them OF the fruits OF
victory would be likely to arouse the
spirit OF defiance and to throw the high
spirited American people into the arms
of the jinsoss In that event the United
States. possessing all material resources,
would become great military and naval
power. able at any moment to offer an
alliance to the highest bidder, disturbing
the balance Of power In Europe and
menaoing the peace Of the world. In
short on this question hangs the de-
cision whether America is to acquire
colonies or any coaling stations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
CADIZ FLEET NOW HIDING AT CEUTA.

Il accorded to a popular and dashing
young officer, Dick Wainwright, the
commander of tne Gloucester. VAIN
wright. having been commended by
Higg!nson for his actions at Guanica,
enjoys the solitary distinction of being
the only officer attached to SIMPSONS
feet who has been twice officially COM
mended since the war began.
The war department has. reconciled
Itself TO the summary change in its plans
made by General Miles when he landed
at Guanica instead OF on the northeast
coast OF Porto Rico. IL is surmised that
he was led 10 make this change by reason
OF the detention of his lighters. and fore
saw a weeks delay In effecting land
dng unless he went I'm where he did and
ran his troops and artillery directly
ashore. He thus has avoided exposing
his troops to the hardships suffered by
Skaters men as they lay for so many
days or sgntiago. IL Is also suggested
that the general has scored an important
advantage I'm setting foot upon Porto
.Rican soil before the first overtures had
been received from Spain looking to-
wards peace.
The departure Of General Brooke and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28

immediate transfer. Most OF them were
able to walk aboard the ship unaided.
They were ordered away from the hos
.pital at Siboney because the officers in
lcharge. anticipating another great bat
tie which would overtax their resources.
desired to free the hospitals from every
patient who could be gotten away. In
addition to this a number OF civilians
who were not properly entitled to the
privilege were allowed passage. result
ing In overcrowding The physician I'm
charge was found TO be thoroughly COM
petent, and much Of the complaint on
the score OF insufficient medical atten-
dance was ascribable TO the unexpected
illness of the other physician. IL Is un-
derstood that General Sternberg's inves-
tigation has satisfied the department,
and no further inquiry regarding the
complaints will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28

opinion that the islands should be ac-
quired by the United States. and II IL
hoped by the president that before II
comes to the formulation officially OF the
United States demand public sentiment
in this country, through newspaper dis
cussion and otherwise. will have so far
crystalized as 70 enable the government
to perceive the popular demand clearly
II may be stated that IL is confidently
expected that when the governments
arrive at <he point OF actually fixing
terms they Will be found much closer
together than is generally supposed. 1t
Us felt by officials that with the dlplo-
matte formalities out OF the way the
actual peace terms would require little
time for arrangement: and II is even sug-
gested that the anomalous condition
might be presented OF Spain's coneeding
as much OF more than the United States
felt justified In demanding. There is
little reason to doubt that Spain has
made up her mind to give up Cuba. tits
almost equally certain that she recog-
nizes that she must consent also to the
abandonment OF Porto Rico. with those
two vital points passed. there Is every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
SAMPLE OF SPANISH LYING.

Washington. July 2s.-Assistant Sec
retary Meiklejohn has just received news
OF the result of the last expedition to
supply Gomez's forces in the western
end OF the island with food and munitions
OF war. This expedition was carried on
the Wanderer. Havana reports describe
the landing as failure and say that four
OF the landing party. including the lieu
tenant. were killed. This is the usual
exaggeration. One-third OF the sup
plies carried by the Wanderer had been
landed.and sent into the territory beyond
Spanish reach when an overwhelming
force Of troops appeared and compelled
the abandonment OF the attempt to land
the remainder. None Of the American
party was killed, but four men were
wounded. Their injuries were slight
and they will be put ashore In Key West,
to which port the Wanderer returned.
The vessel made another start for west
ern Cuba. this time with a naval con-
woy to prevent interruption with her
work. and II is believed that before this
time she has succeeded In discharging
her whole cargo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
ums has complied from the ofIicial igures

ums has compiled from the official figures
OF Spain a few deductions tending to
show reasons for the deplorable condi-
tion OF that country. The population Of
the country Is estimated at Is. .000. 900. and
half this number has no employment
According TO the census. S,726, ,519 are de-
clared To have no trade or profession,
and OF these 6.764, t06 are women The
agricultural class is the largest and is
composed of 4.033.2o men; while s25. .531
women worked I'm the fields. The total
number OF persons unable TO read or
write Is estimated at 6.1o4. 470. of whom
3,417,s55 are men. The schools OF the
country are attended by 1.12s. 800 pupils
Of both sexes, for whose instruction there
are 1852 teachers. 2l.624 Of whom are
men. Comparing the degree Of illiteracy
with the opportunities offered by such a
large corps Of Instructors. the statement
argues that the country should show a
higher degree OF education.
The following table is also appended
showing the number Of persons engaged
In other pursuits: Number of public
employees. s7,257: number OF pensioners.
Ga 900: physicians, male. 30.477. and fe-
male. as: writer's. I'LL: female writer's.
go: actors and actresses. 34s7: servants.
34s7 males and 319.5o6 females: profcs-
slonal beggars. 3e,2Ts males and 81. 1.s4s
females; priests and monks. including
the dignitaries. t3.2ss: nuns. 23,5is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
Aluminium Horseshoes.

Commercial Agent Atwell at Routaix
reports to the state department that
aluminium is now being used in the
manufacture of bicycles. and military
authorities have for some time past
made an effort to employ this metal In
place of iron. copper. and steel for all
articles of equipment carried by infan-
try, in order to reduce the weight as
much as possible.
With the same object the Russian
minister of war ordered aluminium
horseshoes for the cavalry. The firse
trial is now being made by the Fin
land dragons, and the horses are shod
as follows: A shoe of the new alumi'
mum model is placed on one foot, the
three remaining shoes being of the
kind now i'm use. The trial. which has
already lasted six weeks. seems to be
satisfactory. as the aluminium wears
out less rapidly and is less affected by
mud and moisture than the ordinary
shoe. The difference in weight Is about
seventy grains two and one-hals
ounces) on each shoe. Mr.. Atwell says
the cost is not greater at present. and
will be less as soon as the system or
manufacturing the new shoe shall have
been perfected. ed.--Washington Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-28
sAGAsTA's pooR sENsE.

London. July 2s.-A Madrid corre-
spondent of The Mail says: Spain will
probably protest against an attack upon
Porto Rico after the Washington cab
met had officially received Spanish over
lures for peace. Should a circular note
on this subject be sent 10 the powers. Il
will contain the exact dates OF the Span
ish communications. making IL clear
that the United States deferred its an
swer In order to be able TO date this after
the American forces had gained a foot
ing in Porto Rico"
Premier Sagasta said today: I'VE re-
solved on peace many days ago and made
known our resolutions 10 the United
States government. ! regard as null
and void and as destitute OF good faith
everything the Americans have done
since. and am ready to protest against
II formally"