davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
GLUCOSE.
The Manufacture of Starch Sugar Regarded
as Very Important Industry.

The Manufacture of Starch Sugar Regarded
Very Important Industry.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The National Academy
of Science, through President O. c. Marsh, to-
day made report on glucose to the Commits
soner of Internal Revenue. After stating what
starch sugar is how it is manufactured and
chiefly used the report says: The sugar indus
try in the United States gives employment to
twenty-nine factories, having an estimated cap
ital of S., 900, 900, consuming 10000 bushels OF
corn per day, and producing grape sugar and
glucose of the annual value of nearly
$40, 200, 900. In Germany, in 1881 80, there
We're thirty nine factories of this sort
consuming 10000 tons of starch and produc-
ing 10, 600 tons of starch sugar Thorough inves-
tigation of the whole subiectha been made by the
members of the academy and as a result the
following facts appear; That the manufacture
of sugar from starch is a ng-established indus
try scientifically valuable and commercially i'm
portant; that the processes it employs at the
present time are mobjectionabe in character
and leave the product uncontaminated; that the
starch sugar thus made and sent into commerce
is of exceptional purity and uniformity of com
position, and contains injurious substances;
and, though having at the best only about two
thirds of the sweetening power Of sugar
yet starch sugar is in no way inferior to cane
sugar in healthfulness, there being no evidence
before the committee that maize starch sugar
either in its normal condition or ferlnented has
any deleteriOus effect upon the system. even
when taken in large quantities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
The Christian Population Urged to Leave
the City at Once to Avoid Massacre at
the Hands of MOSlem Fanatics.
Eleven Thousand Christians Whose
Chances Of Escape Are Uncertain.
A Demand for the Surrender of KhartOum-
The Pekin Government Determined
10 Go to War with France
KHARToUNrs FALL INEVITABLE.
All Tribes F1ocIking TO FL Mahdi's Standard
and Advancing ON The City.

All Tribes FIOcking TO FL Mahdi's Standard
and Advancing on the City.
LONDON Jan. 49, The city of Khartorm is
now considered lost to Egypt. Col Coetlogon,
commanding the forces there, again telegraphs
to the Khedive for instant orders to retreat
The Mudr of Khartoum has returned from
tour Of inspection of the country toward Sen
naar, and reports that all the tribes of the prov
inces around Khartoum have declared for El
Mahdi. The Berber tribes are also raising El
Mahdi's standard.
The Mudir has advised the immediate with.
drawal from Khartoum of all the Christian
population, European or native on the ground
that FL Mahdis followers will massacre all
unless they embrace Mohammedanism Nj
bar Pasha, tha Egyptian Prime Minister, yes
terday telegraphed from Cairo an order that
all the Christian population should leave Khar-
toum, but that the garrison should remain until
further news should be received relative to the
advance of the forces under FL Mahdi.
Colonel COethgans spies from El Obeid bring
reports that the main body of Ell Mahdi's forces
has been proVisiOned for long march, and that
1t IS advancing upon khartoum in numbers vari
ously estimated at from 20, 600 to 90 600 Large
crowds of the Coptic populace, including women
and Children are preparing for the journey from
hhartoum to Berber under guard of troops
The Mohammedan rabhe at Khartoum
threaten to pillage houses and pIunder the bag
gage carried by the fugtives. There is disaffec-
ton in the garrison at Khartoum, which has
been increased by the fact that their pay is in
arrears, and numbers are already deserting. The
fidelity of the troops detailed to guard the fuci-
tves is very doubtful and it is feared that they
may join the Mohammedan plunderers and mas
sacre the fugitives.
Several bands belonging to FL Mahdis army
have appeared around Assouan. and his emissa-
ries are fomenting he populace as far north as
Stout, urging the people to submit to the
Prophet Arab mobs are attacking the Copts
throughout the provinces of Upper Egypt. and
the Copts have sent to Cairo for arms and pro
lection Everything throughout Upper Egypt
denotes the immediate spread of the insurection
to Lower Egypt, and it is feared that when the
Iotreat from Khartoum begins Colonel Coeti-
gan will he cut utf and massacre will be the
result. Should Colonel Coetligan succeed in
reaching Berber, still his march east toward
Sualim would be inpeded by the tribes rising
between Berber and Wadyhalfa.
1t is stated tribes in Tripoh are moving toward
El Mahdi
1t is reported the rebels burned and sacked
Belonan They are now marching in great force
against Rufaz, on the east bank of the Blue Nile
and Museainin, on the west bank There are
small gal1isons at these places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
How Regulatory Measure Arc Regarded.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia large number of inter
views are published this morning upon the ac-
tion of the government of Germany and France
in prohibiting American pork, and the probable
effect of retaliatory measures on the part of
Congress. The importers of German and
Frence wines generally join in the view that if
the import tax should be such as would prove
equivalent to the stoppage of their importation
it would result in much stronger protest on
the part of the people in those nations than the
generality of the American people have taken in
the exclusion of American pork, as it would vi
tally affect more numerous class ANYTHING
short of prohibitory tariff would simply result
in the procuring of the wines through English
agents at small percentage of increase of price.
If So gallon were added to the tax on Rhine
wine it would drive such wines out of the mar
ket and might cause Germany and France not to
seek to keep out all the shipments of American
pork without making any discrimination as to
quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
HoadIy,s Careful EXPLANATION.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-Henry b. Payne re-
teived the following letterof congratulation from
Governor Hoadly to-day:
lfy Dear Mr.. Payne-I could not help You. but
may congratulate you. You will have a useful and
agreeable service and the State and nation will greatly
profit by your labors. At your instance l took a
pledge not to nedde with the senatorial election and
have kept it to the utmost but have the pleasure
OF knowing that shall have the pleasure of certifying
10 your election. and how gratifying that will be
not express. Nay yc'Ir health continue robust for
years to come, is the s;cere wish of your friend,
GEORGE HoADLY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

CAIRO, Jan. 13-Several of the Sheikhs who
declared for El Mahdi have sent to the Mudir of
Khartoum summons to surrender the city
The Mudir referred their demand to Colonel Coe-
tligan, who is now negotiating with the Sheikhs,
in order to prevail upon them to refrain from
moesting the retreating parties if Khartoum is
evacuated
When the Egyptians evaeuate Khartoum and
adjacent cities it is estimated eleven thousand
Christians and Europeans will be victims of
Moslem fanaticism unless they can be inlme-
diately transported to Upper Egypt 1t Is
thought the government will send flotilla up
the Nile to assist their escape hopes OF which
are very slender
All the European and Coptc merchants evac-
uated Berber on Wednesday, going to Assouan.
The Arabs attacked the straggleIs on the route.
and it is reported, plundered and killed several
Europeans.
Baker Pasha has failed in his negotiations with
the Abyssnan leader Reas Aloula, for assist
ance III his efforts to relieve Sinkat aud Toka as
Aloula made the surrender of the port of Masso
wah the initial step of an agreement Aloula is
reported to be beyond Kerenk with his forces,
aiming at the seizure of the immense stores of
Egyptian war material at Kassala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

that it was presented in order to forestall one
which might have been offensive to England In
the New York papers of to-day Hewitt posi-
lively denies the correctness of this statement
but additional credit is given to the charge
against Hewitt by the statement of Mr. West,
the British Minister, who says that Hewitt did
say to him what he is represented to have said
on This s11biect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Free Grass for Cattle.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ia member of the late
Convention of stockmen, estimates that two
million head of cattle and horses are supported
on free grass, Half of this grass is public prop
erty. The net profit is 25 per cent Two million
head of stock is worth $4,000 900. The owners
of the stock therefore get out of free grass a
profit of $40, coo, 900 year. half of which comes
from school and State lands. There is no ex-
peetation of any legislation to compel the profits
to be divided with the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Damage by the Cold Snap.

ST LOUIS Jan. 13-Advices from Mobile say
that the late cold snap caused immense damage
timated at nearly a million dollars, and the
value of vegetables killed in Mobile county alone
will reach the same sum. Great damage has
also been done to orange groves in Florida, but
many orange growers profted by the signal
service warning and built fires in their groves,
and thus saved their trees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
AN ALLEGED DEFALCATIoN.
Ugly Statements Regarding a Pennsylvania
United States MarshnI.

united States Marshal
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Brewster Cameron,
special agent of the Department of Justice, in
the report which he has recently submitted to
the department made this statements
"An examination was made of the emolument
returns rendered by the late United States nnr
shal from Jan. Q, 1873, to June l, 1882, with the
following result His fees earned during this
period in civil cases, appears from the dockets
of the United States Circuit and District Courts
amount to $lS6,96 In the emolument returns
as rendered he reports his earnings as $33 2O3
leaving a balance of $l53 757 to be accounted for
Probably he will be able to produce vouchers for
disbursements which will entitle him to large
credit POSSIBLY 500 000) to offset this balance"
Mr.. Cameron chose to make this statement
anonymously. 1t is believed by Pennsylvania
LEnnti,,.,.,. m, snc.,.,.L D..a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
An Agreement with the Hostile Chiefs.

CAIRO, Jan. 13.-The government has received
advices from Suakim that an agreement has
been effected with several hitherto hostile chiefs
on the Suakim Berber route to Khartoam. by
which it is provided that the evacuation of the
Soudan will be facilitated 1t is intended to dis
patch Abdel Kahdir, Minister of War, to Khar-
touln to supervise the evacuation.
FL Mahdi demands e., 600 ransom for five nuns
and four priests whom he holds i'll captivity.
The Austrian consul is asking merchants to
subscribe that amount. 1t has been decided
to retain Suakim in Egypt
The rebels made night attack on Toha on
Dec. 20, but were repulsed. Thcy looted the
house of one Of the principal merchants carry
ing off his wife and daughter The garrison lost
five killed and seven wounded. The rebels are
intrenched six hundred yards from the town
The garrison is short of ammunition Letters
from Sinkat state that the town cannot hold out
beyond the 30th The garrison is suffering Sc
VerclV from cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Passenger Train wrec,sed.

PITTsBURG Jan 13.-The Sunday express on
the Rochester & Pittsburg road was derailed near
Warsaw, this morning, and the train badly
wrecked. A number of passengers were slightly
injured The conductor, Ira Luddington, was
seriously hurt about the back and kidneys. The
accident was caused by the rails spreading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

England and Germany Decline to Make
Further Efforts at Mediation.
LONDON, Jan. China adviees point to the
determination Of the Pckin government fog wtr
with France. Since the Marquis Tseng, the
Chinese ambassador has returned TO his resi-
dence at Folkestone, he has sounded Earl Gran
vile, the British Minister of Foreign Affairs,
upon the question of mediation by England, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

the Southern Pacific train near Gage. last No
vember. George Cleveland, another of the party
has been jailed at Silver City, and the other two
are in New Mexico. A posse is close on their
tracks The whereabouts of Delaney, the only
one of Bisbee's murderers at large, have been
discovered in Sonora. Three officers have gone
after him. His capture is certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
THE ODoNNELL RESOLUTION.


Minister West Asserts that Mr.. Hewitt ApOl-
ogiZed for Introducing It.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan lat has been charged
that Mr. Hewitt, of New York, after introduc-
ing his resolution in the House, requesting the
President to interfere to secure respite for
O'Donnen, who was executed at London for the
murder of Carey, called on the British hinister
here and apologized for his action, and explained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14
Train-Robhers Cantured.

Tucson, A. r., Jan. 13.-Detectite Lew Har-
f1s has received intelligence of the capture of
Frank Taggart, one of the party which wrecked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-14

THAT furred tongue, bad tasting mouth, and
miserable feeling says you need Hop Bitters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Enjoyable Performance by Dickson's
Sketch Club-The Warde Eli
garement.


There were wet eyes in the audience at
the Grand last night during the performance
of the touching and beautiful dramatic
sketch, ''Editha's Burglar" by Dickson's
Sketch Club. 1t is a dramatic jewel OF the
purest water, in one act, being an adaptation
from a story in st. Nicholas, and Messrs.
Thomas and Smith, the adapters, are entitled
to great praise for'the exceedingly clever
manner in which they have performed their
work. The cast includes only three charac-
tiers, Mr.. Gus Thomas appearing as the Bur
glar, Mr.. Edgar Smith as Paul Benton,
Editha's adopted daughter, and Miss Della
Fox IS Editha. The setting is beautiful and
sumptuous, and as the sketch runs Editha is
confronted at the dead of night by the bur-
glar, who turns out to be her migrate father.
She questions him as to his vocation,
mode of life, ETC., and by happily turned
| incident he ascertains that he is confronted
by his own child. He determines to not re-
veal his identity and drag her to his own
level and as finale he leaves the house
without the booty, sadder and better man.
The sketch is remarkable for Its tender
power and pathos. The imporsouation Of
| SllSS I OK Is iuarheu Dl culIulsu anu OSduti-
full simplicity, and above all it illustrates the
magical power of innocence to enthrall with
its spell even the most depraved and wicked
instincts. Mr.. Lewis is the ideal burglar,
and Mr.. Benton enacts well the role of the
adopted father.
The sketch is followed by an amusing and
entertaing absurdity entitled Combustion, )"
incidental to which is sketch or olio called
''Marmion." These are enacted by Mr.. Gus
Thomas, Mr. Frank David, Mr.. Edgar Smith,
Mr.. VIM. Sullivan, Miss Nellie Page, Miss
Sidney Haven and Miss Della Fox, and al
though the company is only composed Of half
dozen actors, they are all very clever and
versatile The extravaganza, for such IT is
is indescribable in its grotesque absurdity
but it affords great deal Of innocent fun
and was highly appreciated by the audience,
the vocal efforts being especially enjoyable.
The performance will be repeated tonight,
and a matinee is announced for tomorrow
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
A Wholesale Tip-Over.

gentleman named Anderson with four
ladies and driver vas capsized in a two
horse carriage at the hesd Of Wabashaw street
about o'clock Saturday evening. and the
whole party spilled out on the pavement.
The wife OF Mr.. Anderson ives quite severely,
though not dangerously injured, and the bal
Guce OF the party came of with thorough
Jar and scare and few scratches Tho car
Rage was badly wrecked, but the spirited
horses after running short distance were
caught and we're uninjured. The fault of
the accident was laid to the drivers careless
annilratien Of he whip 70 bis stseds-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
$4,000 WANTED.
A Deputy Sheriff from Bismarck Called
on TO Settle.

Suit was commenced in st. Paul by ex-
Gov. Davis yesterday, in behalf of Erin Won
Rosalind, general agent for the Mccormick
Reaper company, against ". l. Griffin,
deputy sheriff OF Bismarck. Dakota, for S10,-
600 damages, alleged TO have resulted from
injuries received by an assault.
The alleged assault took place st Bismarck
about year ago, when Mr.. Griffin. at the
Instance OF q local sgent Of the Mccormick
company, seized pair OF horses and two
:eapcrs on an attachment the property hav-
ing become forfeited by farmer who was
delinquent in making his payments.
Subsequently the plaintiff in the present ac-
ton visited Bismarck and took possession of
the property without, however. paving the
fees of the sheriff, while driving the team
through Bismarck It Is Slaired that Griffin
ran cut OF = saloon and made the assault.
II appears that Won Rosalind CHANGED 20
be in the city yesterday, and hearing thar
Mr. Griffin was here en- route home from the
Pierre convention he bnOught the action for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
DIED.

GLAETZNER-In this city, September % 1884,
at No. 2S7 Banfl street, Albert John Glaetzner,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from late residence, at o'clock, p. m,
Wednesday, cath instant. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend.
Milwaukee papers please copy.
LYONS-At Henderson on the 18th instant, at
the residence of the Hon. Thos. WEIGH, How
ard, only child Of j. X. ana Emma S. Lyons,
and grandson Of Maurice Lyons, OF St. Paul,
aged two years, four months and eighteen days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
Frederick Vdrde.

The repertoire for the engagement of Fred
erick Ward, the tragedian, which commences
Thursday night. is as follows: Thursday
night, ''virginius," Friday night, ''Richard
III, y Saturday night, damon 81 Pythias, -
Saturday matinee, ''Richelieu.'' The sale Of
| seats opens Tomorrow morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
State Text Books.

The following list of text books selected by
Superintendent of Public instruction D. L.
kiehle for the state school series, Will be sold
by the agents of the several counties on and
after Oct. 1. 1884, at the following prices,
the trade being allowed to sell the same al
an advance of 10 per cent:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
FernaId & Wheeler.

At 341 Jackson are offering rare bargains in fur
niture, previous removal to 9S2 and 23O Seventh
street, where they will be pleased to meet their
friends after October LIST, with large stock and
Increased facilities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23
COCHRAN & NEWPORT,
s.w. Cor. jackson and Fifth street
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA.

We have just plated and now offer for sale
lots in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest and most extensive on the line of the
road. those at Brainerd alone excepted. The lots
are started atyery low prices SIS to SIS a pieces
and will show very handsome advance by fall,
Livingston Is less than two years old, with
population of over 5000 people, is the brightes
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid
ly and bases her claims for making alarge city on
the following grounds:
1t is the gateway TO the National Park.
tits the terminal point Of the National Park
R. R.
1t is the headquarters of three divisions of the
X. r.
It is the geographical center Of the R. R.
II has immense machine shops with capacity
for several hundred
1t is in the center of very rich agricultural
country!
1t is the headquarters for an immense grazing
interest.
Iii surrounded by coal. iron, copper. silver
and gold mines
1t is the supply depot for the mines of Cooke,
Bear Gulch, ETC., etc.
1t has splendid water power.
1t has plenty Of pine and fir timber.
1t has an abundance Of pure water and mild
climate
1t the youngest town in America with
National Bank and q daily newspaper; it also has
two weekly newspapers and the best hotel in
Montana. 1t has the only deposit Of limestone
on the line of road from Duluth west. Some six
or seven lIms kilns now in operation, also
plenty of brick and fine brick clay. Hot springs
exist (i7oo temperature) within twelve miles Of
town, which excel those Of Arkansaw. The Uuion
Pacific r. T.. will soon be built to the town.
This company, Onion Pacific r. r. have pur-
chased large amount OF coal lands in the vicini
ty Of Livingston, are putting in plant Of
seventy-fve coking furnaces. Lots for sale By
G. LIVINGSTON g. CO.,
SO z. Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

Members of Excelsior lodge, No. 60, Indepen-
dent Order OF oddfellows: You are hereby noti-
fed to meet at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday,
Sept. cath, at p. m. sharp, to attend the fun
eral OF Bro. Albert Gleatzner. Members of
all other sister lodges OF the order are invited
to attend