davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
wigwam. Wedoes,.;av l.yeniny.


A fund of fun, and skater skate With the mass
which is masked
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
"AlI Promenade"

To the Wigwam Wednesday evening, and attend
the masquerade. Skating at $50. Dancing
at TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
FIRE AT KNIFE FALLS.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, April "a fire early this fore
noon completely destroyed the store and
Office of the Knife Falls Lumber company
at Knife Falls. Loss $4,000.
KILLED Ely FALLING WALLS.
ELa1IRA, N. Y, April 9.-Henry Messett,
laborer, was killed by the falling walls Of
three-story brlok building burned week
ago, and Alderman p. j. Lee, the owner, is
badly hurt. Six workmen were also
slightly injured.
SAW MILL ELEVATED.
DAYTON, o., April 9.-Christine Shive-
ley's saw mill was blown TO pieces by a
boiler explosion to-day. The mill Is a
total wreck. Loss $4,000. One man was
slightly hurt.
MEN AND BUILDINGS BURNED.
KAMoURAsKA, Que, April 9.-The post
Office with contents and two other build
ings are burned, and the registry Office is
considerably damaged. One man burned
to death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
MEN AND BUILDINGS BURNED.
BANK AND HOTEL BURNED.

HAMILTON, Mo-, April "a fire this
afternoon destroyed six buildings on Main
street, including the Hamilton Savings
bank and the Western house. Loss about
$4,000.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY BY THE
ARKANSAS HURRICANE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 9.-Hot Springs
special: Reports of the late hurricane at
points remote from the railroads and tele-
graph show great damage. Beyond Wich-
tia river there was considerable loss of
life. John Musch and wife, fifteen miles
south of the river, were killed by falling
timber, and near Johnson's Ferry, Theo-
dore Wilson was killed by his house falling
on him. The destruction of houses and
scattering of fences was complete along
the storms track. Much property was de-
stroyed along the sweep of the storm be-
tween Celine and Wichita river, east of
Hot Springs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
A CLEVELAND FIRE.

CLEVELAND, o., April "a fire broke out
tonight in the Iron Clad Paint company's
store house on Central way. Damage,
$4,000. The flames spread to Taylor g.
Boggis' foundry, destroying $4,000 of
stock, and $4,000 in machinery: Loss on
building, $4,000; insured between $4,000
and $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
Masquerade ON Skates
Fraudulent Land Entries.

st the Wigwam, Wednesday evening. Dancing
begins at 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

LIVERPOOL, o., April GA fire broke out
at this morning in the decorating estab-
lishment Of John Dennis, and in short
time nine buildings, as follows: Dennis
decorating house, Rhinehart's livery stable,
divers grocery store, Shaeffer's bottling
house, Dare Bros blacksmith shop, Kief-
fer's tin shop, Wojes' shoe store, Knapp's
ice house, Scutt's barber shop and the
Dennis residence. Six horses were cremat-
ed, including two trotteEs. Loss about
$12, 600, and fully insured.
FEARFUL CYCLONE.
HOT SPRpGs, Ark, April "a terrible
cyclone swept the country south and east
last night, and scarcely a tree is left.
Farm houses, fencing, bridges, ETC., were
demolished
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
NAN BURNED IN A HOTEL FIRE.

MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, April 9.-The Logan
house, the oldest hotel in the city, owned
by Mrs. Rogers, sister to Gen. Logan, was
burned last night. Mrs. Rogers and two
girls narrowly escaped with their lives.
r. w. Swope, a traveller for Adams &
Mathena, of st. Louis, who is Chicagoan,
Wa : hurnad tn daath
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint

For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
And general debility, Aliens ''Iron Tonic Bit
ters'' are without rival. They are a powerful
tonic, and act upon the system like magic. We
can say nothing that will equal the universal
favor with which they are received. Every bot
tie of the genuine bears the signature of j. P.
Allen, druggist, St. Paul. Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10

Usage, Ks, was murdered three days ago,
and her cabin fired to conceal the crime.
Money was the object of the crime, the
old woman being known to have several
hundred dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
sHooTINGsAFFRAY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, April "a row at disreputa-
BILE house at Kamska, near Northern Pa
cifc junction Saturday night, ended in the
shooting of young man named Edwin
Mute by the proprietor of the establish
ment, James Hawk. The ball entered
above the fifth rib. 1t is thought the
wound is fatal. Hawks after the shooting
made his escape to the woods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
NINE BUILINGs BURNED.

BINGHAaIPToN, April 9.-Wilkinson's tan
merry is burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.


CHICAGO, April 9.-There is little
change in the situation in the bricklayers'
strike. Most of the master masons have
few men at work, and men are beginning
to come in from other cities. The strikers
have begun intimidation of the working
non-union men. Several houses have been
visited and the occupants threatened with
death if they go to work. Some Of the
men employed in the new hoard of trade
building were threatened to day and
squad of police were sent to guard them.
SHOT DEAD.
DEAOoNvILLE, Miss, April 9.-John
Moriarity shot James ". Ricketts, dead.
No particulars.
WOULD SELL ON SUNDAY.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Thirty-seven cases
OF violation of the excise law were on the
calendar of the court of general sessions
to-day. Twenty-Five pleaded guilty, TWEEN
ty-two of whom were fined so each, and
three sent to the city prison for thrifty
days Others pleaded not guilty, ana will
be tried
Applications shall be made the first day
of the term. number of the leading ho-
tells of the country are thus without a
license, and are liable TO Indictment If
they sell
-lyBDEsEp sJG 1-3EEr.
ST.. Louis, April 3.-AH Old Indian
woman, ever eighty aars OF age, known as
Z III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
BURNED TO DEATE

GARY, D. T., April 9.-The barn of H. B
Monaghan was burned this morning. Hi:
wife attempted to save the stock and was
burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

months. The parties had had some controversy
several hours before this meering, bat the
wounded man never dreamed his cOwarGiy as
sailant intended to attack HIM.
The other day while Mrs. Charles SAMSON, of
Evansville, was alone in her buggy the horse be-
came frightened and ran away. The plucky lady
with wonderful presence of mind wrapped the
lines around her hands and steered the runaway
through some very dangerous places, and finally
succeeded in stopping him. There WAS a hearty
cheer went up all over the course from those
who Witnessed her skill,
AT Columbus, on Monday, George Dahn went
To his stable to feed just as an unknown man had
sadaled and brided one of his most valuable an
imals. The thief started to run, when Dahn
coi.ared him, nut was dealt such a blow that the
man escaped. Officers were soon in pursuit, and
after a chase OF more than mile the VILLAIN was
captured He rave his name John Frank.
pald 50 for assault ana battery on Dahn and
was allowed to depart.
at the meeting0f no Wabash City Council, on
Monday night, Mr.. John A. Bruner was appoint
ed chief of the fire department for the ensuing
year W. s. Htrrick was re-electedicity civil en-
glneer, and r. C. Hutchins was appointed city
attorney. The contract for the new city hnll, to
cost Sl3,Soo, was let to F. A Grant who VIII
proceed at once with Its construction. The
binding will be occupied in thef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Woman's Frihnd.

Having Seen troubled for many years with
kidnoT disease, with severe pains in my back
avI limbs-my ankles were at times very badly
9wOllen-I was advised to gOto the hospital for
treatment, which did on the advice of a friend,
but found no relief, at least only Of a tempOrsry
nature, and had given upall nope of cure until
my husband was advised TO use Hunts Remedy
by a friend that had nsed it and been cured OF q
severe case of drOpsy and kidney trouble pro,
cured bottle, and had not used One-balf Of the
bottle before began to he better, no pain in the
hack, and the swelling IN my limbs commenced
TO go down, and my appetite was much better,
for had become bad that ali ate distressed
me very much, 1t was really dyspepsia, com
bned with the other troubles, and have used
four bottles, and able to do my work and at
tend 10 household duties which before had been
a burden to me, ard can only thank HINTS
Remedy fer the health 8nd happiness which
now enjoy, and esteem it a great privilege and
duty to give You this letter in behalf OF my many
suffering lady friends ia Boston and the country,
and can onlJ say in conclusion that If yOn once
try 1t you will be convinced as I was, even
against my own viii, that Hunts Remedy is in
deed wOman's friend.
You are at liberty touse this for their benefit
II yoa 30 choose. Respectfully yonrs,
MRS. WM GRAY,
Hotel Goldsmith, l416 fremont street, Boston.
April %, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
LABOR AND TRADE.
The Cincinnati misunderstanding of the
Arbitration Committee Called.

The Cincinnati acknowledging of the
Arbitration Committee Called.
CINCINNATI, May 15-The shoemakers'
lockoutis enforced against all members of
the trades unions. So far there has been no
disturbance. The immediate cause was the
refusal OF the union men al work in Rogers's
shop to return TO their work, which they
had left because non-union men were en-
plOyed. There are $500 men thrown out of
work by the lockout. This is the dull season
of the year in shoe trade.
AT meeting OF tine union shoemakers to-
day it was resolved that the manufacturers
had, in their action with regard to the trou-
BILE in Rogerss establishment violated the
agreement of the arbitration arrangement.
They also demand an investigation in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF that agree
ment. They direct their portion of the
board of arbitration to proceed according to
the rule in cases of disagreement, to select
one arbitrator, and notify the other side to
do the same. All manufacturers in the city
but one are joined in this movement, and
both sides appear very firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
The Coal Miners in Convention.

PIrrsBURG, May 15.-The interstate con-
vention of coal miners assembled at Schiller
Hall this morning, and effected a temporary
organization by eleeting John Mcbride,
Ohio, president; VIM. Schaming Pttsburg;
Albert Coop, Illinois, vice-presidents; J. ii.
Williams, Ohio; John Flannery, Pittsburg,
secretaries. A committee on credentials was
then made, who retired and the convention
adjourned till p NJ, when the committee
will be ready to report. About one hundred
delegates are present from Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Illinois
Before tile convention adjourns steps will
be perfected for a general organization and
to obtain uniform rates of wages in Compel
ing sections and so prevent the cutting oil
prices OF coal by the operators. Some plan
for restricting production will Also be adopt
ed. About 10000 miners are represented in
the convention.
The arbitration committee selected to set
tie the strike did not meet to-day. but will
come together on Thursday The miners
officers report thGt several hundred more
miners will JOIN the strike tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

| The subscription to the Lincoln University en-
| downent fund has reached Sl5,425.
George K. Lentz, a Cairo bookkeeper, shot
himself, on Monday night. He had been low
| spirited.
| c. W. Ackerman, butter and cheese maker, at
Ontarioville, has failed for $4,000, and is al
| legged to have disappeared.
There Is a patient at St. Josephs Hospital, ut
| Highland. VINO is eighteen years old about Two
feet tall, is an idiot, and is blind and dumb.
| Smali-fruit growers in southern Illinois are
much alarmed at the rnvaGes Of an insect which
attacks rlpenlnS strawberries, rendering them
unfit for market.
William Gray, resident of Plainview, MaeOmb
| county, has Just been allowed pension and ar
rearages dating from pril, 1889, which amonnts
TO tile neat sum of $1,000.
number of Decatur capitalists have project
| on font 10 fern % stock company at once aud
erect large and magnificent hotel on a corner
near tile center OF the city.
David Granger, q farmer aged FORTY was
Killed by being run over by u riding plOw near
| Kankakee, Monday. He leaves a second
| vile, d large estate and seven children.
AT a'dance few miles south of Centrala. on
Sunday night, Fred. Zimmerman shot and killed
Louis Erck. The murder WAS uuprovoked, aud
grew out of difference uf five cents il payment
for beer. Zimmerman Is in jail.
Thomas johnson, while fixing the curhing at
the coal shaft at Brimfield two or three days
ago. got fall, from the effects OF which he has
been unable TO do any work since. He fell dis
tanee OF Thirty feet and had IL not been for the
water at the bottom OF the shaft lie would prob
ably have been killed
The telephone line between Salem and Cen
tralia is now completed. The citizens of Salem
can now converse with their friends in CenIra-
lia, Sandoval and Odn, and undrrsi and each
other almost as distinctly I'd if talking face To
lace. The company intend to have "A line III OPP
eration TO ST. Louis in few weeks.
George SHERMAN, ii farmer living three miles
north OF MOmence, instantly killed ON Sat-
urGay while returning from the field with his
| team and plaw. II is sunnosed THAT while he
was closing the gate the horses started run,
and III attempting co stop them he was knocked
| down by the pillow, the rolling cutter passing
over his ueok,
The Presbyterian churches of Dubuque, la.
Joliet Rockford, Oregon, Clinton, Ia, AID Free
| port have adopted n uniform programme OF ex
ercises for series of special servieHs the frsb
one of which was carried ont Sunday even
ing. The programme printed giving the
Scripture selections, hymns etc, to be used, and
| copy is given TO every oneAJtending.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
The Late Mark Reeves.

Richmond Independent.
Deceased was born in Gloucester county
New Jersey, in 1911, and came to Wayne
county with his parents in 1923. The family
settled on Green's fork. The subject of this
sketch came to Richmond at an early age
and was engaged in store at one time work
ing for Robert Morrison, the founder of
Morrison Library. He then commenced
those habits of study, forethought and econ
omy that ultimately marked him as one of
the most successful men of his era in the
West, and led to his sagacity and calm judy
ment being valued very highly by the ablest
men in The United States. He began bnsi-
ness for himself first in Hagerstown, opening
a small country store and buying his first
goods in Richmond, then but a village. He
subsequently went to Cincinnati and EN-
barked i'll the wholesale boot and shoe trade.
Amusing large fortune. in 1867 he returned
to this city, and built his elegant house at
ReeveSton, which, in connection with tine
park and grounds, make one of the finest
homes in the State. Here he has resided
since, surrounded by neighbors and friends
who profoundly respected his many fine
qualities of head and heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

the welcoming address. which was responded
to by Max Dimbnfsky, of Goshen The
presidentth read his annual report, which
was very favorable to the organization. The
minutes OF the last meeting were then read
by Secretary W E. Gortner, of Goshen, and
approved. The committee ON permanent
organization was next appointed, after which
the convention adjourned till 9 O'Clock to-
morrow, when the committees viii be
chosen and officers for the year elected. 1t
is rumored tonight that Mayor, OF the hook
and ladder company of this city, will be
elected president. Tomorrow will be the
business day of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Minor Notes.

A. Nj. Marion, n Bloomington photographer
expects TO leave for Australia III June.
The Floyd county treasurer is making nm eff
fort to cnllect 10000 delinquent lakes due the
county.
The state Holiness convention will meet Mt
Centenary NJ. Il. Church, New Albany, the
22d inst.
Prof f. A. Friedley. of De Paw College, New
Albany, states that he has moi been offered the
presidency of Purdue University.
Mrs. Regina Kern, wife of Joseph Kern, one OF
the best-knOwn Hebrew ladies in Wabash, died
| on Monday evening, after "a lingering Illness.
The postmaster at Eureka was found to be
short over $500, on Saturday, and sus-
pended. He has been in the office seven or
eight years.
While Marshal Meaeham of Rockville was
| arresIing drunken citizen. on Saturday. the
latter endeavored TO stab him, cutting him Sc
vereiy IN the hand.
A fine monument to the memory Of Rev
Archie Smith, "A pioneer Baptist minister who
Lthored faithfully Tor forty years IN and about
Madison, was unveiled at Corn Creek cemetery
near that city on Sunday.
The body of August Ruehman, of Evansville
missing for week past, was found Oh Monday
morning in JAcohss pond, near the Bell railroad.
A. he was well on no cause can he found for his
committing suicide. He leaves property worth
$4,000.
The chief OF police of Terre Haute made n raid
on Prltchard's gambling den about midnight on
Monday hight, the only game open AT mat Time
and captured the proprietor, dealer aud W hole
outfit. Nearly one hundred persons, mostly
William Middleton, of Connersville, ARRANGING
conductor at the corner of his house during
shower, On Monday, received slight stroke Of
lightning, the electric fluid running from his
knees down his limbs. He parnlyzrd for
some time after he was picked up, anu was Sc
verely seOrched.
Fred RabkIe, of Michigan City, who was struck
on the head with II club, in a row which occurred
at u party given IN honor Of his wedding, on the
night of May 9, is now lying in u very crIttcnl
cOudiiiOD, from cOncusslOu of the brain, cnused
by the blow. His ply sician expresses serious
doubts of his recovery.
At Columbus. or Sunday evening, the resi-
denoe nnh wo0d7sbed owned aud nec1pied by
IsOll Griffin, rag and junk dealrr, took fire from
boys playing with matabes. and burned dnwn,
with most Of the contents AMI household ef
fects. Loss on house, 800; insured for 1910
IN the Rnyal, OF liverpool Loss on household
effects, 1900; no insurance.
On Sunday, while Julins ZeTmehlen WIS stand.
ing on The sidewalk, IN Aurora, TALKING to
Charles Bauer, iF,, Andy Clark rushed up To tha
couple, and, VIII h9ut n word at waFHing, struck
knife inip young Zrrmrhlen, cutting - severe
WOMB ~ bis shoulder lhst VIII disable him for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
The Choctaws Adopting Their Late Negro
Slaves

ST.. Louis May ia special session of the
Choctaw Indian council met at Armstrong
Academy, the capital of the nation, yester-
day, having be en- called by Principal Chief
McCurlin, to consider the freedmen question
BY the treaty of 1866, between the Federal
government and the confederate Indians the
Choctaws and Chickasaws agreed TO emanci-
pate and give the usual rights to the coored
people in their nation within two years, for
which the United States was 10 give them
$1,000 and If they failed to adopt them in
that time, the money was to be used to re-
move and settle the darkies elsewhere. The
Choctaws failed to adopt them, and the gov
eminent failed to move them and they have
been there ever since, without either citizen
ship rights or title to the land they work
The Choctaws now desire to adopt them and
it is for this purpose their council was called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Base BAH.

CHICAGO May 15.-Chicago s. New York 7.
PEORIA. ILL.,, May 15.-Peoria TO- Quincy l.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-St. Louis 7, Cincinnati
f.
DETROIT, May 15.-Philadelphi 4, Detroit
CLEVELAND, May 15.-Boston /, Cleveland
2
LOUISVILLE May 15.-Columbus 8, Eclipse
g.
New York, May Is. -Metropolitan 6, ALE
gheny2
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Baltimore 7,
Athletic s.
SPRINGFIELD, May 15.-Fort Wayne g.
Springfield Z.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May l5-The Sag
inaws and Toledos played eleven innings.
The score stood 6 to 6 when game was called
owing to darkness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Losses by wind at FranI<lin.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, May 15.-L,ast evening at about
73Q' very severe wipd-storm, accom- panied
by hail and rain, passec over Amitg, three
miles south of here, where great damage to
property occurred. Several dwellings were
taken from their foundations and others un-
rooted A large barn belonging to R. s..
Sturgeon was blown down and four horses
were badly injured. There was also great
destruction of fences and small buildings.
The roof OF the residence of Perry Gribben
was blown off and Mr.. Gribben severely
hurt by falling timber, the balance of the
family escaping uninjured. No lives we're
lost SO far as learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
The Lexington RACES.

LEXINGTON, KY, May i5.-The Kentucky
Association races continued to-day under
cloudy skies The weather was exceedingly
cold, though the attendance was good.
The citizens stakes. for all ages, Ia mile,
excited the most interest. The chestnut
hlly Queen Ban, three years old was the IA
Forite over three other starters, and she won
the race in good style. She is promising
candidate for the Kentucky Derby race.
Purse 5000, all ages, ~ mile. TIL Ste
yens d Co.'S Farragut, first; j. H. Hoggins's
Snowfall, second; owners Emile Beurlier,
third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
RELIGIOUS LEGISLATION.

A Canada Minister Disciplined for Dispar-
aging the Country.
HAMILTON, Ont, May 15.-The Hamilton
Presbytery to-day discussed the case of Rev
Mr. Walker, of Binbrook, Ont, who wrote a
letter to the Glasgow Herald making strong
statement disparaging the Canada climate
and country as field for immigration. The
Presbytery considered Mr. Walkers state
ments untrue, and caused a letter to be writ
ten to the Herald contradicting Mr. Walk
er's letter. The latter appeared before the
Presbytery and cited facts to show that he
had made no misstatenents. A minute of
the Presbytery condemning Walker was
confirmed. Mr.. Walker announced his in.
tention to appeal to the synod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
A Baggage .Master's Praise.

Mr.. Fl. BARNY, baggage-master on Eastern
Railroad, Boston, says
II have used Hunts Remedy, the great kid
ney and liver medicine. In my family for months
1t was recommended by friends in Portsmouth
who have been cured of kidney troubles, and
find it inst as represented and worth its weight
in gold. My wife is using it for dyspepsia, and
has improved so rapidly that I cheerfully in
dorse it as a family medicine of real merit, and
would not he without it,
April %, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

FRANKFoRT. KY, May 15.--Mr. Edward
Hensley, of this city, returned yesterday
from Cleveland, O.. where he has been ia at
tendance at q meeting of the heirs of Coy
ernor VIM Bradford. of Plymouth Rock A
fortune of$l00, 600, 600 IL is said, is awaiting
the heirs in the Bank OF England and the
meeting was called for the purpose of per-
fecting the faniilp history and biography,
and for deyising means for SECURING the for
tune through two able attorneys, who are
now in England prosecuting the case before
the courts and officers OF the bank, and fifty
four members OF the family were present at
the meeting, among whom, in addition to