davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13

CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
DOT Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev. James
Mcleod ID. D.. pastor. Preaching at 1870 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 D. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 All are eordi
ally invited
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
JIG Pennsylvsnia and Pratt streets. Rev. G. L.
McNntt, pastor. Preaching at 1915 M; subject,
1.-THE Financial Condition of the City and Country
from the Bible Standpoint
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NCHURCH-CORNER
- Cedar and Elm streets Rev. r. v. Hunter pas.
tor Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7:3o p. m. Even
ing subject "Belshazzars Feast Sunday-school at
2:30 p. m. Experimenting ON Thursday evening.
rINABER,IACI4E CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
i and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler,
pastor. Morning services at 1890 o'clock. Sunday
school and Bible classes at 2:15. Young peoples
prayermeeting at 3:45. No evening services, the
congregation uniting with the Y. NJ G. A. services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NOR SALE-ONIY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
I' the Weekly Indiana State journal Send for it .
NOW READY--OUR NEW LIST OF REAL ES
IN tate Call send for copy c. E. Coffin & Co.
II near Indianapolis; residence, Office barn. horse.
buggy medicines and instruments; everything first
class splendid farming community; good pay; for.
tune to the right Advertiser desires to engage
in speciality Address e %, journal Office.
E,OR SALE - FARM "A BARGAIN OFFERED.
Il 160 acres of good land well improved. nice sit
uation 10acre grove, spring water price, So, 800;
situated five miles west of Vandala northwest Of
Hagerstown. the ST. L., v. & T. H. railroad. Adj
dress j. W. ABELL Hagerstown. Fayette County, LII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
AGENTS WANTED.

"A UENIO MMIoSIOTNa
IA allowed. Persons DESTROYS of obtaining wealth
address Puritan Company, Box 465 St Louis Mo.
A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
IA less than $40 per week should try our easy
money making business. Our SO eye-openes free to
either wishing to test with view to business. A
lady cleared $1S in one day; young man $40 on one
street An agent writes: Your invention brings the
money quickest of anything sold" We wish
every person seeking employment would take advant-
age of our liberal Offer Our plan is especially suitable
for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk The
free printing furnish beats all other schemes and
pays agents 800 per cent profit Alady who nvestedi
ST declared that She would take $50 for her pur-
chase. Write for papers; il viii pay.
Address A. III. MERRILL g. CO. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
AucTIoN SALES.

A UCrIoN SALE TO THE TRADE - WILL Be
N sold, on Monday afternoon, February Is, at ~
o'clock in lots suit the trade, casks ironstona
Dishes coffee and tea cups pitchers covered
teapots sugar-bowls nappins. bakers plates of ALI
kinds, bowls cuspidores, butter dishes, nat dishesS
cash. Sale positive. HUNT - MccuRDY. Auatac--
eegs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
EINANCIAL-MONEYO ON MORTG AGE-FARMS
Il and city property. @. E. COFFIN 81 co.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
M est. J. w. WILLIAMS 81 CO.. and Vinton
Block.
+ DAMS NEGOTIATED ON IMPROVED FARM
Il and city property in Indiana and Ohio. JOS. A.
MOORE 40 East Washington street
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc.
w curity promptly, at the lowest rates. for long
or short time THOS. O. DAY IL CO., ~ E. Marketst-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
No Trouble With Mexico.

FL Paso. Texas, Special The second
chamber OF the supreme tribunal OF Chlhu-
huahua took up the c,se OF Cutting, and
after reviewing the entire evidence nrgu-
ment began. This did not last long.
The attorneys had previously come to
an agreement that the two months
imprisonment already suffered by Cut
ting would be considered complete purga.
tion OF his crime. The case was heard with.
in closed doors. The court holds both
Judge Castenada aud Judge Zubia exactly
right in trying and sentencing Cutting but
under the circumstances the court thinks
he has now suffered enough, and they will
now order his release to take effect proba-
bly, next week. The 5000 fine is also to be
reniitted. The court expressly re.
atfirms all that has been said in
favor of the rights OF Mexico to try an of.
tense committed in the United States.
Therefore the status OF the case as an in
ternal question is not and will not be in
the least altered by the release OF Cutting.
1t will come up again directly on n ques-
tion OF indemnity. Consul Brigham says
he did not see how the release OF Cutting at
this stage would change anything but tho
personal comfort OF Mr.. Cutting
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

At first the boat rode the waves, but as
the wind increased to gale it began to
fill, and when within seventy feet from
land it sank. The occupants intntd :ttey
struck out for shore with the exception of
the hired man, who cung TO the
boat. A. r. Shattuck OF Minneapolis,
who had Just got to land, took his boat
and started to the rescue. but before he
could get to the drowning men, hey dis
appeared beneath the water. Mr.. Stone,
however, came to the surface :n With the
utmost exertion he was brought ashore in
an almost insenSible condition. johnson
was seen to cling for ~ few nouents to the
bottom ofthe overturned boat but his hold
was loosened by the big waves and he, too.
sank. MIR. Stone, who was in the ill-fa ted
boat says:
Before starting from Wayzata Mr.. Jack
son, who is most cautious man about
the water, hesitated somewhat about
undertaking the trip in the face
OF the storm. but the rest OF ua
thought we could make it all right and he nc.
quiesced. We went along safely until near
Cedar Point, when the wind seemed to drop
right down. The man johnson is IA good
oarsman, and headed the boat into the
wind, but the waves rolled too high and
she soon filed. We stuck to her, however,
until the water was up to our necks,
and then said, Well, boys, we've
got to SWIM and struck out for shore.
This is the last l saw OF any OF them, as
was nearly drowned myself. lsnnk once,
but struggled to the surface and caught the
oar held out to me by Mr.. Shattucks 8
man.
The storm was undoubtedly one OF the
severest, while it lasted, known at Mime
tonka for years and people generally were
badly frightened but not much dumags
was done to property.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

The great Minneapolis Industrial
Exposition, ssi.ich opens August 80.
and closes 0eaober 2, will attract
vast numbers ds people from various
sections OF the Northwest. and there
IS no fear that ANY visitor will go
away dissat SIZED ;efter beheiding the
magnificent euihce lisl which it is held
and its remarkable gathering OF
curious, sbeantiful and useful articles.
Those wlo have charge OF the en-
terprise realized faam the first,
the imperative duty and necessity.
.ot providing an exhibition that
would surpass anything of the kind
ever opened in this section of the
country and of equaling any other,
save the Philadelphia Centennial, and
N is not too mach to say sa,at they
have been equal 10 their responsible
ties. There are tens OF thousands OF
people IN Che northwest, boti, Old and
young, whanever beheld any thing that
appro oaches the wonders Of the Minnie
sapolis Exposition. tiaagreat school
81 the arts that cannot tslii Of impart-
siag, not only entertainment. but
! 'atiseful a' noWiedee that willbe Of last.g
ing benefit TO- every beholder. The
cheap fares and numberless attrac.
5t'ons at ara about Minneapolis are
n lilnducenssnts excprsionists that will
not be disrsgartled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

~.-
The London News, in a late article
on the Indian wheat trade can scarce
" look forward to India Cutting
foreign markets with wheat if we take
into consideration the special circum-
stances OF India. 1t will be seen from
the figures quoted that with q full
crop India is only able to export
about one-seventh OF her production,
whereas the maximum yield of the
United States in 1884-s5 exceeded
the nome requirements for eonsump-
ton and seeding by about IS per
cent. at is satisfactory to find that
along with the increase in the cultiwar
tion OF wheat in India the cultivation
sot other food crops has also been ex-
tended. But this alone suggests that
the soil and climate of India are
adapted Sr the production OF many
more products than the western states
sof America viii yield, and there is
therefore much less temptation in
India to rue solely into wheat culti-.
tvati than exists in America.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
Smiths Saloon.

II hear that Smith has sold out his
saloon" said one of couple of middle
aged men who sat slipping their beer
and eating a bit of cheese in Smith-
field street saloon last Friday night.
''Yes, responded the other, rather
slowly.
What was the reason9 I thought
he was just coming money there
The other nbbled cracker abstract
edly for Il moment, and then said:
''lt's rather funny story. Smith, YOU
know, lives on Mount Washington,
right near me, where he has an excel
lent wife, a nice home, and three as
pretty children as ever played out doors
all boys, you know, the eldest not
over Q, and all about the same size.
Smith is a pretty respectable sort of
citizen, never drinks or CANDLES, and
thinks the world of his family.
''Well, he went home one afternoon
last week and found his wife out shop
ping or something of that sort. He
went on through the house into the
backyard, and there, under an apple
tree, were the little fellows PLAYING.
Ihey had a l,ench and some bottles and
tumblers, and We're playing keep sa-
loon He noticed that they were
drinking something out of pail, and
that they acted tipsy. The Youngest,
who was behind the bar, had towel
tied around his waist, and was setting
the drinks up pretty free. Smith walk
ed over and looked in the pail. 1t was
beer, and two of the boys were SO
drunk that they staggered. A neigh
boris boy, couple Of years older, lay
asleep behind the bar.
g My dear boys. you must not drink [
that, he said as he lifted the 6-year-
old from behind The bench.
We're playin' sloan, papa, an
was a sellin' it just like you,' said tho
little fellow. Smith poured out the
beer, carried the drunken boy home,
and then took his, own boys in and put
them to bed. When his wife came
back she found him crying like child.
He came back downtown that night
and sold out his business, and says he
will never sell or drink another drop.
OF liquor. His wife told mine about ii,
and she broke down crying while she
This is true story, but the name
was not Smith. PHsburoh Dispatch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

The summary ior Dakota is very full
md interesting. 1t is rs follows:
July has been IL trying one upon the crops.
severe drouth beginning in June, extend
ing over nearly every part OF the territory,
has held undsputed sway until the last
week OF the month, when the To-
cal showers, light at first, bat be-
Aug. /, it can be said that the great drouth
is broken, although there are localities
where they have not been relieved by tho
rain. The dronth was accompanied by eS-
cessive heat, the Temperature registering
1O9 deg. in the shade in many localities,
and as if the clements had conspircd 10.
deleat the CROPS. tie much-drealed
hot winds prevailed for several days,
with their blightias influence. The Red
river valley did not suffer from the
drouth to the extent that the country did
elsewhere. West, from the center OF Barnes
county to the Missouri river, the drouth
was generally very severe and the damage
correspondingly large. Where the soil was
light or inclined to be sandy the crops suf.
fered most. There are localities scattered
pretty much over the territory that were
favored with shower at IN opportune
time in which the wheat will make a good
yield. In South Dakota there is quite
scope OF country in which thero are
FAIR CROP OF WHEAT.
1t is proven that il there is q fair quantity
OF moisture in the soil when the seed is
sown it requires but little rain to produce
good yield OF wheat. The hot winds
caused a great injury to the wheat in South
ern Dakota. Heavy hail storms occurred
in North Dakota during the last OF the
month. They destroyed the grain in a large
track OF country estimated at 100000
bushels. Some OF the best fields OF
the Red River country were devastated by
hail. The wheat is about all cut in South
Dakota and threshing commenced. 1t is
too early to judge the yield from this
source. The farmers who have tlreshed
generally reply that it is yielding better
than expected. In North Dakota the
wheat harvest has just commenced
kota yield OF wheat will be only
12,OoO,O0o bushels. Such statements
arc rank absurdities and not warranted
by the facts without some other misfor-
tune should happen to it. The oat crop
has suffered from the drouth more than
the wheat mostly because it was sown aft
erward. Corn has held up remarkably
during the period OF the drouth, and until
crop ever raised in the territory. Even now
in the best corn counties, those in which it
is the leading crop, there is a fair prospect
OF a good crop. 1t is fair in most places
where it was planted on old ground thor
oughly worked and kept clean, though in
localities where the rain did not reach the
ears will be short asa not we'll filled. Pas
tures are cut by the drouth unsparingly.
The wild grass makes up in ter
ritory what it lacks in condition. There
will be plenty of pasture by driving, but
more shining has to be done this year than
ever before in the territory for grass. 1t
has been death to timothy sown this last
spring. The seed sown was wasted; the
drouth was too big q load for it. Timothy
hay made about half q crop.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
Tho Sioux City Tragedy.

Sioux Cry, Iowa, Special Telegram,
Aug. 19.-The intense excitement OF
yesterday over the Haddock murder, has
abated to large extent, owing to the ad.
iournment OF the coroner's Jury for a week
and consequent lack OF new develop.
brought to light to-day in tho per-
son OF German mechanic who
witnessed the killing OF Rev. Haddock, but
has heretofore been afraid to make the fact
known lest he would be slugged. Last
night, however, he told what he knew and
had seen. At the convening of the jury
next week his testimony will be taken. An
other man who has held back from fearwas
found to-day, and subpnnaed. Scarcely
q day passes that some new facts and
developments oflike nature are not brought
to light, proving the wisdom OF the jury's
delay in rendering n verdict. An officer who
knows said to-day: "You WILDE surprised
when you hear OF the number OF men who
areln the conspiracy" 1t is now positively
ascertained that FL. L. Leavitt was one OF
the four men who drove to Greenville in a
closed hack following Rev. Haddock on the
night OF the murder. During the adjourn
| ment OF the jury the police will press the in
vestigation, using such points as have been
| developed by the inquest SO far John
King and Charles Walterning appeared in
the police courts pale, nervous and consid-
eTaDiy islUateu, ana arralgncQfOr cOnSplr-
acy against the life OF Thomas W. Walker
on the night OF Aug. 5, the night OF the
Rev. Haddock murder. They entered a
plea OF not guilty, and their cases were
continued one week; but both men will be
bound over, as they will be needed later on.
Scattered threads OF the testimony are
slowly Icing woven, and the murderers, as
well rs those who planned the assault and
murder cannotescape. All OF the 32 sa!o
lately enioined are closed. few will at
tempt the Eight drink business. Most
OF the saloonists are packing up their goods
to leave. Some have already gone. The
publication OF part OF the evidence given at
the inquest in secret session has resulted
in strife and jealousy between the city and
county officers. The former appear to have
been taken into confidence more than
the latter, which is not relished by the
sheriff and his deputies. Stenographic re-
ports OF the investigation were placed in
the hands OF the mayor, district attorney
and sheriff, but the latter evidently allow
ed the organ OF his party to use it. AS it
happened, the most important parts ofthe
testimony were not published, and the
main object OF secrecy on the part Of
the jury were not thwarted. This
action is u subject OF much uniavorable
comment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
General Lucius Fairchilds, the new

General Lucius Fairchilds, the new
" elected commander in-chief OF the
Grand Army, of the Republic, is well
known to the public, having served
twice as Governor OF Wisconsin then
as Consul General to Liverpool and
Ministert to Spain. His war record
was made with the famous Iron
Brigade as Colonel Commanding
the Second Wisconsin infantry, one
of the oldest and best regiments in the
army Of the Potomac. AtGettysburg,
In the successful charge made the first
day by the Iron Brigade" against
Archel's brigade, he lost an arm, He
was promoted brigadier general for
nleritorious service, bat was elected
secretary Of state in Wisconsin, and
then entered on a successful career, far
:miliar to the country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

The recent talk Of war with Mexico
has disclosed the strength OF the Mexi-
can Navy. It consists Of two iron gum
boats, the Mexico and the Democrat
lea, each Of 45O tons, two twenty
polnders, six officers and eighty men,
eleven knots speed and 600 horse pow
ier;; two 300 ton vessels. the Libertad
and the Independencia, each armed
with twstwenty Founders and manned
by six officers and eighty men, and
one othe- small gunboat, the name OF
which Is unknown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

New York city has q beautiful Gus
tom Of remembering the destitute
blind once 9 year. An appropriation
sof sac, 600 is made annually for the
purpose, and the money is distributed.
sby the eout door department OF the
charities commissioners. The distri-
button is awaited with great interest
by oil who nre entitled to share in the
charity. It took placea few days ago
and there were about Fl e klndred re-
sripients. and many ing scenes
occurred.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

During the last thirty years England
has changed from a population about
hall agriculture and half manufactur-
ing TO one in which manufacture is
double OF agriculture, and we have no.
reason to suppose that the process OF
change is yet ended. This change has
been olnpanied by an enormous
increase IN population, SO that alto
igether support has been found during
this period in other ways than the till
ing OF the sod for Q new population Of
sS, 500, 600 souls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03

San Diego and Los Ang les, Califor-
mia are having q wonderful boom, ow-
ing to the influx Of people from all
sections Of the country, attracted
1thitherb by the salubrity ofthe climate.
1T is said that over q million dollars
have been expended in San Diego in
buildings this year, and the local paper
says: The problem already engaging
attention Is how to provide build as
fast as we cantor the throng that it
is known are coming =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
G. r. TINAN, Prblishex

The Bnttle Of Gettysburg is now the
subject 81 . ierce wrangle by various
generals, sto who is or is not en-
titled to the most credit for the great
victory. Il may be possible that the
soldiers who bore muskets had some
thing to do with it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
How They saved cranberry Center.

Cranberry Center (Wis.) Special: During
the lest few weeks over ten thousand
acres OF cranberry marsh and timber land
have been burned in Juneau county. The
fires are in check now, but not entirely
out. Two small districts two miles
square is all the cranberry land
left in this county. One OF these
is on Silver creek, near the town of
Mathers, and the other is at Cranberry
Center. Many farmers have had their
homes burned and stock destroyed Thou
sands OF tons OF hay have been
consumed. Cranberry Centor was saved
by the efforts of eleven men, who
met large fire which started in
Remington, in Wood county. They sue
cesded in putting it out for four miles and
half but change OF wind carried
the sparks over the fire line on the
east end, and the discouraged men ran
for their houses. Mrs. William L. Me-
Cow. then took kilograms to the rail
way station, asking aid from the
neishbGring towns. She then took a
wagon with n barrel OF water to the fire
line AMI kept The fire down on the north,
while the men went to fight the fire on the
east side OF the settlement. Before long
forty men from the towns OF Necedah,
New Lisbon and Tomah were on the
ground, and thus Cranberry Center was
saved.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-03
Another Sad Drowning on Lake Mime
fonLa.

.
At $50 Saturday afternoon, the 21st
inst, the worst storm OF the season broke
on Lake Minnetonka, with fatal results to
three persons. The entire lake was storm
swept and those who had cellars
in most cases fed to them, others
seeking the safest place at hand. w.
b. jackson. OF Minneapolis, the general
manager OF the Monitor Plow works. has
u cottage 1T Maplewood. where he spends
his summers with his family. Saturday he
invited his brotber-in-law, Robert L. Hurl-
bert, and Jacob Stone, OF Corser, Stone e.
Co., to spend the Sabbath Mt his cottage.
They arrived at Wayzata on the
5:19 Manitoba train just before the
storm broke. Charlie Johnson, Mr.. Jack
sons man was in waiting at the landing,
with row boat to take the party to Breezy
Point, and they embarked for the trip,
which Is about three-quarters OF a mile.
thinking, it seems, that they could make
the distance before the storm got there.
They started and got within 800 feet Of
Cedar Point when the wind struck them,
Weekly commercial herald., 1886-03-05
THE STORM.

A Large Amount of Property De-
stroyOd in Various Places.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 27.-The
heaviest snow storm for years visited
Maine yesterday and to-day. The wind
blew almost a hurricane and snow
drifted badly. The roads are blockaded
and travel is greatly impedOd,
HowLITT, ME-, Feb. PIT has
been showing since Thursday night.
About two feet of snow has fallen, but
it has drifted so that all trains are de-
layed.
PORTLAND, Me, Feb. 27.-A
schooner, supposed to be the Sylvester,
Of Gloucester, is wrecked at Richmond
Island. 1t is believed that her crew
were saved.
NYAcK, N. Y, Feb. ga dwelling
house at West Nyack, occupied by a
family named Gagner, was blown
down to-day. The occupants escaped.
The house is in ruins.
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 27.-The Park
avenue school and several houses in
Orange were unroofed and trees were
blown down, but no one was injured.
JERSEY CITY, N. Y, Feb. 27-The
blizzard caused great destruction Of
property in the northern part of Hud-
son county early this morning fhe
wreck Of the glass case of Rup0rt's
greenhouse was scattered in
every direction and the buildings
which were adjoining are nearly
total loss. Many of the plants were
frozen. The loss is placed at $4,000,
On Union Hill number of trees
were uprooted and the streets
made impossible. Numerous chimneys
were blown down. The tin roofing
of an entire row of brown stone build
ings on Summit avenue was blown off.
The water supply of Bergen and Green
Vile, which was cut off this morning
by the screen pipes becoming cbokOd
with ice, was opened this afternoon.