davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Caught violatinc the ~ O.CIook Law,

John Weilacher, VINO keeps saloon at No. ID
North Pennsylvania street. concluded to ignore
the order of Superintendent Travis relative to
closing saloons at IL O'clock and about l o'clock
last night his barkeeper, Nick Harbold, was ar
rested by Captain Campbell and Sergeant Lowe
in the act of receiving the pay for seven glasses
of beer. The men who did the buying were sent
in By the officers to catch the wbreaker. This
is the first arrest for the violation Of the IL
o'clock law since Mr.. Travis took charge Of the
force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Other Fires.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Nov. 20.-The large frame
barn near Burney Station, belonging to Mrs.
Susan Dunn, burned last night Cause prob
ably incerdiary. A large amount of wheat, hay,
corn. two horses and one cow were burned, also
a thresher and some farm implements. Loss
probably s., 900, with no insurance.
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov 20-The family gro
Gerry store, in the east part of town. belonging to
John Shively, burned this morning at about 2
o'clock. The building and stock were totally de-
stroyed. Loss, 81 000 insured in the Phoenix
Insurance Company for $1,000 The origin of
the fire is unknown.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 2O-A special to the
Dispatch, from Springfield. Mo-, says:
THE Oultus business block, occupied by j. H.
Oultus as warehouse for agricultural nipple
ments, and Wiley & Co., wholesale erocers, was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, about
$50 000 insurance, $l7. 700."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CINCINNATI
Clothing Houses of Mack, Stadler & Co. and
Marcus Fechheimer & Co. Bnrned

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-One of the most de-
structive fires that has occurred in long time
in Cincinnati, started shortly before o'clock
this morning in the fourth story of the whole
sale clothing house Of Mack, Stadler g. Co., No
100 West Third street, Immediately opposite the
Burnett House. Almost Immediately the flames
found their way into the establishment of Mar
Gus Fechheimer & Co., also Wholesale clothiers
adjoining on the east These are large, six
story buildings, in closely built Sec
ton of the city, and with the high
wind prevailing, threatened from the beginning
to make disastrous conhagraton. The fire
department. responded promptly, and its mem
bers performed heroic work in their battle with
the flames, attested by the list of wounded. One,
ppeman. named John Clark, perched on
Hayes truck ladder, high up in front of the burn
ing structures, held his place until the falling
cornce threatened to kill him. Even then hs
refused to come down, and his fellows pulled the
truck away to save his life. His hands and face
were blistered by the heat. The Burnet House
guests were awakened, and gathered at the
windows@facing the fiery furnace, where they
watched its progress, not without apprehension,
but without panic. The fire department.
guarded as effectually as it could, and
with great success, against the spread of
the fire to adjoining buildings. About o'clock,
when the fire was well under control, the floors
gave way with some members of fire company
No. 4. who were carried to the cellar. After
great difficulty they were all rescued alive They
were Capt. Ed Halsted. seriously but not fatally
injured; Capt. NJ. j. Higgnson, also seriously
injured. and pipemen Kuhn and Bushkamp, not
dangerously hurt. There was some damage
done to adjoining buildings, but it was not
heavy. The loss of Mack, Stadler & Co.. and
Marcus Fechheimer & Co., on goods, is total,
and will amount to between $3.50, 900 and $780,
O0c each. The buildings belonged to Henry and
Herman Mack, and TO the Marcus Fechheimer
estate. The loss on them is placed AT $50, 900
each. Both buildings and stock were amply in
sured.
Following is detailed statement Of losses and
insurance: Losses-M. & l.. S. Fechheimer, on
stock. 900; Fechheimer heirs, on building.
$5OO00 Mack, Stadler & Co.. stock. $275, 1000;
Herman and Henry Mack, on building. 500, 900;
NJ FL. Marks. on stock, So, 900: Herman Loeb &
Co., on stock, S., 900; total. $685., O0O Insurance
-Fechheimer Bros, stock. 1920 coo; Fech-
heimer heirs, on building, $685. 000 Mack. Stad-
Ter q CO., on stock, $177 500; Herman and Henry
Mack. on building, fixtures, ETC., SOL, 900; total,
1886, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

tNOUND AT LAST.
u 4l0c per ID for dark sugar
Sc per b for light sugar.
5l2o per ID for extra sugar.
5S4c per ID for soft A sugar.
6l4c per 10 for cenfectioners A sugar
7l9c per b for cut-loaf sugar
7lsc per tb for powdered sugar
6i9c per ID for granulated sugar
Teas
Zoe for i fb Imperial tea.
25c for 1 ID Gunpowier tea
60c for ID best Gunpowder tea
Coffees-Roasted-
Toe for i fb choice Rio.
l5o for ID fancy Rio.
1926 for / 10 fancy Maracaibo.
zoe for tb finest Java.
Packages
13c for / ib Arbuckle's coffee.
15e for tb Cordova coffee.
Flour
Sd. 25 per brl for best -four.
55c for 25-ib sack best -four.
7a2o per ID for best lard.
Sc per lb for Kingan's best shoulders.
25c for lbs Caroline rice
25c for 8 lbs Pies starch.
25efor bars Every Day soap.
200 for bars French Villa soap.
Toe per fb for choice round or lon steak.
DC for box Paragon axle grease.
35c for gal bright NJ o. moasses.
Plug tobaccos-
3Sc for ID star tobacco.
30c for ID fineout tobacco.
25c for ID good plug tobacco.
15c for gal vinegar
Zoe for gal headlight oil
Goods sent 20 any part of the country per express
G. o. d.
The Mammoth Grocery, ga West Washington st.
j. P. KEErER, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

ga being southern headquarters Of the church
Three hundred converts Assem- bled here. They
were from East Tennessee, Virginia, North Car
CHINA Georgia and Alabama. and were the most
profiigate and ignorant class They will be
Joined by recruits all along the line to Memph s.
and fnlly two hundred will leave that point to-
morrow The elders state that the growth of
Mormonism in the South is marvellous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Other Deaths.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 90 u. w. Henning, one
of the Oldest and wealthiest business men of
Louisville, died here to-day, of paralysis.
ELMrRA, N. Y, Nov. 20.-,Hon John Arnot.
jr., member of Congress and millionaire banker
died at 2 o'clock this morning at his his home in
this city. He was ffty-six years of age.
CEREDEo. w Va, Nov. 20 -Hon. c. B. Hoar
died here to-day. aged eightytwo years. De-
ceased was member of the Thirty fifth and
Thirty sixth Congresses from the Twenty-third
district Of New York. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Prize Ring.

BOSTON, Nov 20-A match has been made
for the international championship of the prize
ring, between the Canadian champion. Harry
Gilmore, and the American champion. Jack Nc.
Auliffe. The fight is to be for the championship
belt and a $500 purse, the principals agreeing
also to wager 5000 side, open to ST. 900 side.
The fight is to take place between JAM land ID,
next, within 200 miles of Providence, r. I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Explosion in a Burning Mine.

PTTTsBURG Nov. pa terrible exulosion &C.
Cured in the burning Standard mine this morn
ing about o'clock. The explosion occurred In
what is known as the ''gas heading" which has
been feared ever since the mine took fire. The
men working in the mine at the time all got ont
without injury, except four, who were fright
fully burned. The extent of the damage done
to the mine is not known, as it is not considered
safe to enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Princetons Beat the wesleyans.

Special to Indianapolis journal.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 20-The Princeton
and Wesleyan College foot ball teams played a
well-contested game this afternoon From the
first it was plain that the Princetons were the
stronger, and, although the Wesleyans played a
plucky uphill game, they were outplayed at
every point The score was 70 to 6 in favor of
Princeton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
A Cunning Accident.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MARFINsvILLE. Ind, Nov. 90 While Charley
Thomas and Pete Mckinley were out hunting,
Thomas took aim at some quails and pulled
trigger, but the gun missed fire. He threw his
gun across bis arm to replace the cap and as he
did so the gun was discharged. the ball striking
Mckinley in the bridge of the nose and lodging In
the forehead. He is still in a critical condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

portions of the State. To-day our town
was crowded with farmers from every
part of the county and your correspondent in
terviewed many of the larger cattle proprietors,
as we'll as many of the smaller ones. and all were
unanimous in saying that the cattle of Putnam
county were never in a more healthful condi-
ton. The report deserves to be corrected, as it
would work great damags to the large cattle in
terests OF ourcounty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Troops Eyacuate cine stockxards.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20-The evacuation of the
stockyards by the State troops took place at IL
o'clock this morning, when the Second Regi-
ment boarded train for the city. force of
deputy sheriffs still remain. There were 200
men taken back at Armour's this morning and
a smaller number at several of the other houses
All was quiet in the stockyard district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N. Lodge No q K of p, are hereby notified
that on Tuesday. Nov. 3d. Hon. Howard Douglass
supreme chancellor will be the guest of Star Lodge.
The grand officers of Indiana have been invited to be
present and witness the work Visiting brothers and
all Knights in good standing cordially invited BY
order of the lodge. ROBERT M'FADDEN, @. @.
Attest: +. A. BLANCHARD, K. of r. and s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

1raeiai 10 the indianapolis Journei-
GKEENcAsrLE, Ind. Nov. 30-It has been
Published in the Indianapolis and other metro
polltan papers that the cattle of Putnam county
Fsne afflicted with disease that has proved
70 fatal among the cattle in other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

A horse and buggy belonging to Robert Buck,
of North Indianapolis were stolen last night, at
o'clock. in front of Messengers furniture store,
corner Washington and Delaware street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Jacob Fl. Hoffman, of this city, was yesterday
fined So and COSTS in the federal court for vio-
lating the internal revenue laws byseling cigars
without license
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

WATcH REPAIRING a specially. Bring in your
watches that other jewelers. hare failed to make
go. We will guarantee satisfaction; 38 West
Washington street MARCY, The sJeweleT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Fireman Killed at Allegheny CITY.

PITTsBURa Pa, Nov. 20-At 1:3O o'clock this
afternoon fire was discovered in the large ice
houses of O'Moesler & oyer. on River avenue,
Allegheny City. The flames spread rapidly,
owing to scarcity of water, and the entire fire
departm ent was called to the scene. In spite of
all effort, the flames communicated to Smith &
Walkers undergrad and to the adjoining resi-
dences of James Scott William Eggers John
Lofnits, Isaac Watron, David Leach and Mrs
Bowman, all of which were entirely con-
sumed. Wiese's tannery was also con-
siderably damaged. The loss is estimated
at $25, 900, partly covered by insurance After
all thought Of danger had passed and the fire.
men were playing on the debris from close quar-
tiers, large brick chimney fell. with a terrible
crash, burying beneath it John Coward, driver
for the Grant engine company. He was quickly
dug out and removed to a house near by where
he expired in few minutes. Frank Robe and
William Miller, of the Ellsworth company and
James o. Moeder, owner of the ice-house were
all painfully injured. Coward leaves widow,
who is almost demented with grief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
summer Hotel and Other Property Burn

CAPE May, N. j., Nov. 20-Fire was discov-
cred about l:30 o'clock this morning on the third
floor of the Hotel Bellevue, at Cape May Point.
Assistance was sent from this city, but the en-
tire structure was burned to the ground. About
ten cottages near by, four stores and lumber
yard were also destroyed Of the cottages about
one half were occupied. the othere were occupied
only in the summer season. The amount of loss
has not yet been estimated. Thief fire is supposed
to be the act of an incendiary, the Bellevue
has not been occupied for several months The
loss will aggregate $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The mormon Increase.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov 20-The semi-an-
nual exodus of Mormon converts from the South
ern States to Utah took place to-day, Cnattanoo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
HOUND AT LAST.

GOODS laid away on payments at the lowest
cash prices, at Marcy, "The' jewelers..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

The number of births the past week was thir.
ty-six, and deaths thirty-four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Genuine Seal

Aud other Fur Caps and Gloves; also Lap and
Fur Robes, all grades at bottom prices
NOBEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
TIE LABOR DISTURBANCES.
The Latest Strike at Chicago To Be Investi

The Latest Strike at Chicago To Be Investi-
gated.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-The following is published
here this morning: It was reported yesterday,
and the report seemed we'll based, that secret
committee would be sent here early next week
by General Master Workman Powderly. to in
vestigate of the last strike at the stock
yards. The report also went on to say that this
action'was taken at the earnest request of many
knights of Labor who have been unatle to learn
why the men were called out after having been
ordered back By Committeeman Barry. To the
order generally the cause of the sec.
ond strike has remained as much of a
mystery as to the general public, and the
belief that it was political move on the part of
District Master Workman Butler is growing.
Mr.. Carleton, before his return TO Philadelphia
is SAID to have pronounced the strike as the
'tdirtiest piece of business" he had ever encoun-
tered 1t has become so evident that Butler and
the crowd about him made tremendous mis-
take. for which thousands of families at the
yards will suffer the coming winter, that the
most strenuous efforts 20 be made to fix the
responsibility somewhere; and it is said by those
who ought to know that no one is more anxious
to do this than Powderly himsclf. Hence this
secret committee, which will hnd plenty to do
when it arrives.
Men Who Claim to Have Been Deceived
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-During the past three
days the Mayors Office has been invaded about
every half hour by gangs of from dozen all the
way up to a score of men who desired interviews
This morning about fifteen of them. came into
the Office. 1t appears that they claim to be dis
charged laborers from Messrs. Fowler Brothers
packing house, where they have been working as
substitutes for the strikers. Others of them
claim to have left of their own accord. on account
of their constant dread of violence from the
strikers whose places they have taken. ALL
however. are without any money. and allege that
they have been utterly deceived and taken in by
the terms of their employment They are most
ly from New York and New Jersey and assert
thar they answered advertisements for laborers
without being aware that it was to take the
place of strikers. They further claim that
the agreement they entered into when
going to work in the stock yards
was to the effect that they would be sent back
to their homes if they at any time grew tired of
their job or gave it up through fear. This agree
ment they say has been broken. and they are
now unable to return. Believing that the Mayor
has power to issue free transportation tickets,
they crowd into his Office every day. and his
Honor's tongue is kept busy wagging as he in
forms group after group that such authority
is vested in him.
Mr. Hately. the packer. said that, as far as he
knew. the men had not been brought here by
any false representations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

ID EMEMBER MRS. E. v. THOMAS'S DANCING
~ Academy is removed to the When Block. For
NAL opening, Wednesday, Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
WANTED.
AUCTION SALES.


ZEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON TUESDAY,
IN Nov. %, 1886, at o'clock p NJ. will sell at
public action the house and lot No 227 South Missa.
sippi street Lot 42l9x202le Sale on the premises.
Terms $500 cash. balance one two. three and four
years at 6 per cent. w. E. MICK g. co. L. n.
PERRY. Auctioneer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-05
was both gifted and beautiful, and fasci-
mated JustInian I. who made her his en-

was both gifted and beautiful, and fasci-
mated JustInian I, who made her his en-
press.
Madame de Mantenon was born in a
Jail, into which her father had been thrown
for some political offense, and his wife in
sisted upon sharing his imprisonment
The infant was taken at birth from pris-
on and reared by the charity of a relative.
Madame was early Injured to poverty, and
in the hope of escaping it. married Scar
ron, the ugliest man in all France. but
she only fell into worse straits with HIM.
He was brilliant wit, and among those
who frequented his house was a certain
cocrtier. Scarron died, leaving his wife in
absolute indulgence. She hung about the
court, soliciting pension from her hus-
band g friend, the courtier. He obtained
for her the place of nurse to the infant
Duke of Maine, an illegitimate son of
Louis XIV. She was sent to watering
place with him, and the letters which she
wrote to Louis about the child were so
brilliant that he was surprised and finally
fascinated, and in the end married her,
Olive Logan in N. Y. Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-05
An Interview With Cluverius.

A "Whig" reporter called at the city
jail to see Mr.. Thomas Judson Cluverius,
in order to ascertain what steps he had
decided to take in his perilous position.
Mrs. Tunstall. the prisoners aunt, and
his brother, Willie Cluverius, were in his
cell at the tiIne of the reporters arrival,
so he consequently remained outside until
their departure. Mrs. Tunstall left in a
few minutes, but Mr.. Willie Cluverius re-
manned some time, seemingly engaged in
important business. When he departed
the reporter stopped him and asked what
they we're going to do about the petition.
He said they had received one hundred and
fifty copies Of the petition to be signed,
which would be distributed among their
friends throughout the State to solicit
signatures. He seemed to think that many
persons would assist them in their effort
to befriend the prisoner, and said that any
help would be gladly received.
The prisoners cell was the tidy, neat
room it has always been. In his window
were many growing flowers, some of them
still blooming and showing no effect of
fading life from autumn frost. On the
the prisoners bed were several books, one
of them was particularly noticeable. being
large illustrated copy of "Dantes In
ferno."
Cluverius' manner was the same in
qeniality md ght-heartedness He arose
at the entrance of his visitor, and, with
Smile upon his face, came forward and Of
fered his hand. His gentlemanly decorum
is the subject of comment of all who visit
him, No person, in or out of prison, could
be more hospitable or cordial in his apart.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-05

ments than this map, who is under SEN
tence to be hung in forty-three days, with
only one chance left for life. His COM
plexion and appearance is better now than
it has been for some time. He says his
appetite is very good, and he sleeps well.
"When are you going to make that
statement, or, at least, to give history OF
yourself during the time of that unfortu-
nate event ?'' asked the reporter.
1.-THE history of myself was brought out
in the trial." answered the prisoner.
"BuJ you expressed nothing positive
during the trial; you only asked person
If you did not see him at the Mozart.
What the people want is your history OF
yourself during that time," replied the
reporter.
ST could do no more than deny the
charges against me-" answered the prison.
or. II have never been allowed the yrivi.
lege of testifying myself"
At some length the reporter talked to
the prisoner, and tried to persuade him TO
speak out plainly, but the effort was in
vain. His opinion was II the people did
not have any faith in him from the evid-
ence adduced, no word from him would
have any weight with them. He boldly
and with phenomenal calmness declares
his innocence. Richmond Wing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-05
Charlotte's Mytery.

Charlotte IN co. has sensation of most
pazzling character, and one which will
prove an interesting subject for study by
the scientists ald the learned men Of the
land. 1t is a tree, or raJsAr q pair of trees,
in the vicinity of which regaS r!v each day,
at o'clock, shower of rain izts-> T,he
phenomenon was Saturday witnessed by a
crowd of at least $50 citizens, before whose
gaze the rain fell for the space of two
hours. The skies were perfectly clear.
the sun was shining brightly, and every
thing in the vicinity was dry and dusty
from the prolonged drought. On reach
ing the place where the people we're assem-
bled, the reporter inquired for the spot on
which it was said that the rainfall was to
be seen and was pointed to two scrubby oak
trees growing in yard at the corner of
Ninth and u streets. There was nothing
unusual about the appearance of the trees,
save that they we're not very we'll filled
with leaves. At half past three O'Clock
the expectant multitude was rewarded by
the appearance of the rain. 1t begun COM
ing down between the two trees Ia kind
of a mist which gradually increased until
it was gentle. but undoubtedly genu
Inc rain fall. Though the rain was falling
before the eyes of all present, no one could
tell from whence 1T came. 1t could be
seen coming down from point above the
tops of the trees, and continued to fall un-
til O'Clock. and that was all that could
be realized. Every individual present
could see 1t plainly. An umbrella held
under the fall of water was quickly made
dripping wet. Handkerchiefs spread on
the ground we're also made wet. One lady
placed gossamer at the foot of the tree,
and when she took it up it contained
tablespoonful of water. The water is icy
cold. The plat of ground covered by the
rainfall is about ten feet square. This
wonderful occurrence has been going on
daily for the four weeks past as the resi-
dents of that vicinity can testify.
While the rain was falling yesterday,
Mr.. Hutchinson climbed up one of the
trees to make an investigation, but failed
to unravel the mytery. The leaves al d
twigs were perfectly dry, and while he
was in the top of the tree, he could see
the rain coming down from above hiu.
These are the facts, and the wise men can
now take the case Charlotte IN. C.) o.
Ser0er.