davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
The Peace Illusion Passes Away.

ECcpyrieht. 1883. by the New York Associated Pres
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The peace illusion with
which Bismarck's speech invested the situation
has passed away. 1t is beginning to be realized
that there was nothing really pacific IN the
speech beyond leaving the Gar the alternative
of peace or war; while pointing out the road
along which Russia can retreat If the Gar feels
himself safe in ratreating- st. Petersburg adj
vices published in tonght's National Zeitung
assert that the Gar eulogizes, within his own
circle, Prince Bisuarcks remarks but that Rus
sian official opinion holds that the Chancellors
words and diplomacy irreconcilable.
The Austro- German league of peace continues
to be in the eyes of the Cars advisers. often
sive alliance against Russia. requiring uuabated
preparations for the inevitable war. and an ALL
ance to countarpoise the league. If the official
press of Berlin permitted TO give frank ut
terance of its opinion on the situation it. would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
A Tragic Balioon Incident.

LONDON. Feb. 1L-Major Templar. of the
Seventh Rifles, and of the chiefs of the
balloon department of the army, who was ar
rested at Chatham. yesterday. for divulging
army secrets, will shortly be tried by corrt.
martial. The offense of the Major consisted in
his imparting to member OF Birmingham
firm the gas ecrets upon which rested the sue
OF the military ballooning system. the most
important of which WAS the method of initiating
and the manner of transporting gas for that
purpose. The gas reeeptacles. whose pecu-
Iiarities of construction Templar explained to
the Birmingham man. consist of steel tubes of
complicated make which are filed with gas and
carried upon wagons otherwise during
march, and may be attached to balloon and
discharged within surprisingly brief space of
time Major Templar accompanied Commoner
Powell when the latter was drowned in the Eu-
glish channel from the balloon Saracen. four
years ago. The balloon landed near a high
cliff, and had its occupants kept their seats in
the all would have been saved. Tempar
and the others of the party of three lost their
heads and jumped out. The balloon, relieved
of their weight, rose, and Powell was carried out
to sea and drowned. The affair, which created
a tremendous sensation at the time, is recalled
by TempIar's arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
German-Amerlcans and the Tariff.

The Germans are mostly mechanics, opera
tives. artisans and farmers, many owning their
shops and factories. A protective tariff s to
them of vital interest. question OF existence-
Tho German-Americans who have enjoyed thu
benefits of protective tariff in this country can
never be brought back to the pitiable condition
and the pauper wages. from which they have
fed to our shores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.


10 the Editor Of tho Indianapolis Journal
IL seems that Mr.. Wiley desires an access OF
information, which we will endeavor 70 give
him without calling namssp OF making
faces
First-rhe festive granger is protected by the
tsrid on imports to this extent: That by reason
" the great number Of people not engaged in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
The Reformer Was Not In Good Humor.
Special to Tho Indianapol Journaa.

New YORK, Feb. 11.-Dr. Edward Colt, who is
stopping in Brooklyn called upon Mr.. George to-day
discuss subject tending to enhance the welfare
of the Antipoverty Society. The Doctor stated the
object of his visit and surprised when Mr. George
said: IT do not know anything about what the
Anti-poverty Society people doing or what they
intend to do, and, furthermore, don't care 1t
DR. Colt desired any information regarding the soce
ty Mr. George further said the best place to and
find out would be at Coopers Institute. where. he
said, they had couple Of rooms located somewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
travelling Man AssassInated.

MONTICELLO, Ark, Feb. 11.-Late Thurday after.
S. l. Echols travelling agent for the Union Nam
ufacturing Company, of Little Rock, was shot and
killed by parties unknown, three miles frora HAM
burg while driving in wagon from Monticello. The
body found by the roadside. Echols had hun-
dred dollars and the general belief i that he was
murdered by mistaking him for another agent who
had bitter enemies in the locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Tesnaer defeats MCKAY.

ing at Punsa Garda. to-day, was witnessed by
great crowd. The water was very rough Tsemer
throughout Mckay and Hamm holding
well together. The second quarter was rowed
against strong wind. On the second turn Hamm's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

The Exposition Universells de TART Gull
nare awarded the highest honors to Aneostura
Bitters as the most ef1icacious stimulant to OK
cite tho appetite and to keen the digestive or
CANA In good order. Ask for the genuine Arttcles
manufactured by DR. J. G. b Siesert = 6onA
and beware Of limitations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

DoS'Ti-If a dealer Offers you bottle of Sal
walton Oil without labels wrappers. or in q
mutilated defaced package. don't couch it,
don't buy IL at any price Insist upon getting
perfect, unbroken. genuine package. Price. Is
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
So Say We All

New York Graphic.
Professional pedesfrianism has nothing in il
TO recommend it to lovers Of manly sports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Attica Man Killed Near Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaa-
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb 11.-The stranger found
bleeding and dying at Stacey's Station, this city,
yesterday morning, and who supposed to have
fallen from an Evan sville 81 Terre Haute passenger
train, died at o'clock this morning. he meyer re.
gained consciousness. It was learned tonight thas
his name was Allney Conner. and that he prom
inent citizen of Attica Ind, and engaged in tho
roadb usi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

Inlluman Treatments OF q Child.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Feb. 11.-Sherman Hamer school.
teacher, this afternoon arrested and bound
for inhumanly whipping lad of twelve years fos
whispering. The boy is in pitiable condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
why Pews are Empty.

10 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In the Sunday Journal several Of the clergy of
the city account for the small attendance at
Sunday evening church services. There is
another, layman's, side to this question.
There are $4,000 people in this city who do
not, but who would like TO, attend these serv-
ices, but are virtually driven from the pews by
the preachers who believe that man should
take position in front of a pulpit, week after
week. and submit to dry arguments on subjects
on which all will agree after three minutes
talk. few preachers-only q few-have'
learned that the average man will not be
thus tortured, and have correctly concluded
that such an argument is equivalent to charge
of incompetency of the nearer to comprehend a
point plainly stated. When the preacher recog-
Dizes and acts this fact, and presents the Cos
pei in a manner acceptable to young and active
minds as well as the older, he will have the pews
well filed with appreciatve and interested hear
ers, instead OF duty-bound scattering few
whose heads show the frosts of many winters.
The long face. the solemn words. the required
devotion and conservation. are at discord with
the harmony of nature and natures God-and
the young will not believe that they
essential to. nor in accord with true
Christianity, which springs from the heart.
The young people cannot be reached nor enter
tanned by such means. The pulpit must put off
its sepu,chral speech and pious air, and greet the
people with words and manner not sacriIegious
but pleasing and inviting. and then preach in
words that can be understood by all, both young
and old the Savior made sermons from ma
terlaI Win Wnlcn the people We're Iamlilar, and,
although two thousand years have passed, and
the conditions of temporal things have changed
much that these ancient illustra-
tions longer illustrate, still many
preachers continue to use them in connection
withtheir dry arguments, TO the disgust of many
listeners. Let the preacher talk to us as though
he were mortal man-not as a god-and talk
to Us as if intelligent creatures, and
after having once stated point, admit that we
and do understand it; tell us something
else. instead of repeating over and over in one
will be new departure for many, but it will
serve largely to solve the question of non at
tendance The people and equal
ly as willing to hear good preaching they
ever were. J. H. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

boat became aterogged and he pulled TO the shore,
and afterward rowed over the course. Times Teemer.
ALAG; Mckay. Also. Owing to rough water the
distance estimated at six miles. Races
ranged for Palatka and Lake Weir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

diamond belt took place early this morn
ing in barn not over leo miles from
New York. After eleven fierce and
desperate rounds were fought. lasting
fOrty-twO minutes and forty seconds,
McAulitfe knocked his man out by a
terrific left-hander on the stomach and
right-handed blow on the ear, winning
the battle. Dacey was completely over
matched from the start, but made fair
showing. McAuliffe gained first blood
III the second round by one of his ter
rifle lett-handed SnaShes OH Dacey'S
nose. He did most of the leading, and
his repeated ruShes were too much for
Dacey i0 stop. He repeatedly sent hi
left at Daceys face by terrible force,
the latter ducking in q vain attempt to
get away. McAuIiffe would then up
percut him numerically. Dacey lallTSd
some savage right-handed swingers on
McAulitfe's jaw, and in the sixth round
the crimson was trickling from McAu
liffe's nose from visitation of Dacey's
left. Not more than fifty of the most
select sporting men witnessed the con-
test. AlcAulitfe was in the pink of con-
ditiun, and looked as if he could fight
for a mans life. Dacey had trained for
this fight as he had never trained be-
fore. The men were weighed at 9
o'clock yesterday morning at prOmi-
nent sporting resort, MeAuliffe scaling
49, pounds. and his antagonist 129$l.
McAuliffe'S record is well known. His
last preceding battle was fought with
Jem Carney, the lightweight champion
of England, near Boston. MeAuliffe is
twenty-five years old, and is five feet
five inches in height. His brother
Con and Bob Drew esquired him. He
wore the same suit that he fought
Carney in-knee tights and high black
ing shoes. Dacey is two years Nc
Abilities senior, and is about half an
inch taller. though he looks shorter.
Tommy Barnes and Dick former looked
after him. He wore full maroon tights
and canvas shoes. The men came to
the barn from a farm house shortly
after II o'clock. McAuliffe won the
toss for corners. Time was called at
1857, and the battle commenced. The
betting from the first round was en-
tirely in McAuliffe's favor. increasing
from to l in the first round to to l in
the last. McAuliffe set the ball rolling
very fast from the start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
ANOTHER CITY CASE WON.
No Negligence Shown 80 Matters
Aired in Court. J

The case of John BerQuist against the
city for SO, 40 damages for personal in
juries received by the caving in Of a
sewer, which was being constructed on
Twelfth street, the 2Sth of last May,
was partially tried before Judge Rea
and dismissed. The plaintiff was una
bic to show there had been any negli-
gence on the part of the defendants.
In the case of Ebert w. ROsSman
against George W. Alexander to re-
cover $500, which sum he claims Alex
ander received from the sale of an en-
CINE and boiler which he had left with
him to be sold on commission, the court
allowed a counter claim for 500. l6,
which was set up by Alexander as eX-
penses for repairing the boiler and en-
CINE, and gave ROssman judgment for
1921. 46.
In the action of Andrew J. Grinnell
against Emma L. Young to recover pos
session of stock of goods in drng
store at 2644 Lyndale avenue, the jury
rendered verdict for the return of the
property in controversy to Grinnell, and
fixed the value of the stock OF drugs at
S2,41O.
Rudolph Nunnemaker obtained a
judgement against Ole J. johnson for
Sl,500 on a promiSsOry note.
Beatrice C0nry has began an action
against Patrick COnry for a limited di-
vOrce on the ground of desertiOn. She
states in her complaint that they We're
married in New York city on the Sd
of November, 1870, and that since COM
ing to Minneapolis the defendant dis
erted her. Sh9 further states that she
is the owner of certain real estate and
asks the court for limited divorce so
that she can have absolute control of it.
w. Ii. Jones IL Co. sue Andere Ander-
son for $1,000 on several prOmiSsory
notes.
Durham & johnson sue Letcher &
Valentine for 1856 for merchandise sold
them, and have garnisheed Merriam &
Kneale.
J. A. Shea & Co. have begun an ac-
ton against Letcher Il Valentine to re-
cover SS0.77 for merchandise sold them,
and have garnisheed Merriam &
Kneale.
F. A. Kennedy 81 Co. sue Letcher &
Valentine for S6S.63 for merchandise
sold them, and have garnisheed Mer-
riam 81 Kneale.
Reid, Murdoch & Fischer have begun
an action against Letcher & Valentine
to recover S2S1.S2 for merchandise sold
them, and have garnisheed Merriam &
kneale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
SCREENS CLOSE Shave
TIE First Serious Mishap Of
the Season at La
t0nfa.
a Jockey Takes a Header and
Is Trampled
Upon.
Four Out of Five FaVoPiteS
Finish First at Jerome
Park.
McAuliffe Does Up Dacey in
the Lightweight Cham
pionship Contest.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 10.-Two
favOrites, one second choice and three
rather long shots landed all the money
hung up Tor the days sport at LatOnia
to-day. The first serious accident of
the season occurred in the third race.
Jockey SOren was thrown and had his
leg broken by being trampled upon, and
it is feared he has sustained internal IN
jurieS. The first lace was split in to
two events. Elsie B had the call on the
other starters and won the race in a
driviHg finish. In the second race Tom
Nichols and Red Stone got off in the
lead and ran neck and neck around the
circuit to the head of the stretch. when
Nichols ran away from his com
paniOn, winning by several lengths. In
the third race HayillalI went TO the front
at the turn. and led into the stretch.
Laura Stone came up. winning by
length. In the fourth race Irma II got
of well. and led by two lengths to the
head of the stretch and quit. In close
finish Governor won by 4 head. In the
fifth race Santa Cruz and Louis Dor
got OFF first, and ran we'll together
around the circuit. Louis Dor winning
under the whip by a nose. Santa Cruz
second. Fina!ity won the sixth race.
He came away from the traiiers in the
stretch like a rocket. Norma made
fine run. She was absolutely last away
from the post, and by grand running
she passed hem all. She looked a win
ner fifty yards from home. but was
knocked out by Finality's great burst
of speed.
SUMMARIES.
First race, six furlongS-ElSie B, l 4; Comet
2: superior >. Time. I:I9.
Second race. seven fuTl0ngs-Tom Nichols,
l; Blue Stone. ,; Red stone, >. Time,
:3Oi2.
Third race nine-sixi eeuthS of a mile
Laura stone, I; Meckie Il, ,; Haviilah, 3.
Time. 56s4.
Fourth race. one mile-Governor l: Bo-
nauza ,; Detachment s. Time l :43s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.
A Stock OF Groceries Attached.

A Stock OF Groceries Attached.
Letcher q Valentine, dealers in
groceries at 625 Hennepin avenue, sold
their stock of goods to Merriam 81
kneale. at Merriam Park, last Monday.
the goods at the instance of several of
Letcher q Valentines creditors, who on
discovering that the goods had been
boxed up and were being removed
from the store, concluded it would
be good plan to have,
the balance of the goods attached and
held until their claims were paid
Letcher 81 Valentine claim, however.
that this action on the part of a few of.
their creditors is entirely uncalled for,
as they have placed in the hands of
George r. Newell sufficient money to
paw all claims AGAINST them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Cooners Will Meet.

The Minneapolis coopers were all at
work as usual yesterday, although it
was expected that there would be
trouble at any time. All the journey
men in the city will attend meeting to
be held this evening, when some def
mite action will be taken. The cooper
atives claim that there is no danger of a
strike, and profess TO feel easy over the
outlook. They can not pay ten cents a
barrel, they say, and hold that the men
are not foolish enough too spoil a good
thing, now that there is a heavy de-
mand for barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
KICKING ON PRICES.
Bread Buyers Object, But Must
Pay,

1t was rumOred yesterday morning
that the price of bread had not adj
vanced to cents, Notwithstanding the
circular issued by the bakers associa-
ton, but on inquirey at the various
bakeries and agency store where that ar
ticle of food was sold. it was found that Z
cents was the price charged for common
bread, and from to Il for fancy bread
At some of the bakeries there was a
good deal of kicking" on the part of
some of the people who went in to buy,
but did no good. The Minneapolis
Baking company, at 1904 Lyndale ay-
enue. has given notice that it will with
draw from the bakers association,
claiming that there is no use in trying
to compete with the small bakers, who
are cutting prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze, sneeze. sneeze, the
acrid. watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful inflammation extending to
the throat. the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations. cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thou
sands who suffer periodically from head
colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance
of the fact that a single application of SAN
FoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will af.
ford instantaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple Ca
tarrh gives but faint idea of what this rem
edy will do in the chronic forms, where the
breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid
mucous Accommodations, the hearing affected,
smell and taste gone. throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself
upon the debilitated system. Then it is that
the marvellous curative power of SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instantane-
Gus and grateful relief. Cure begins from the
first application. II is rapid, radical, per-
manent economical safe.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED In
HALER; price, 81.
POTTER DRTTE & CHFMTrAT Co RosTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
For the Newsboys.

The plans for the coming year made
by the ladies interested in the news
boys home, are Of much wider scope
than heretofore. Through the kindness
OF friend, Mrs. Farr has been enabled
to fit up as gymnasium and club room
ashall, which she has donated for their
use. In connection is to be a reading
room. The opening occurs on Friday
evening, and every newsboy in the city
will be made welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Strella L. White, Erick Newman, E. z
Blinn and Albert NJ. Scott.
Seeing the Sights.

Joe Ryan, typical-lOoking tramp,
was arraigned as vagrant in the police
court yesterday afternoon. He was
highly indignant and was disposed to
be trifle ugly.
What would | do in the town if did
not walk around and see the sights?'
asked he. Il guess | have just as much
right to live in this town as your honor
has. and propose to stay here"
"Ten dollars or twenty days." re-
marked Judge Mahoney, and the tramp
was led off, muttering and cursing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

TWO-Dase nus. Larkin. Tucker: three-base
hits, Bierbauer; double plays, Fennelly, Bier
kin. Shendle. Greenwood, Colby; hit by
pitched ball. Welch, Cunningham; first base
on errors. Athletic 2, Baltimore l; struck
out. Welch. Stovey, Townsend. Shendle .,
Sommers, O'Brien; passed balls, OBrien;
wild pitches, Weyhing; time, lao; umpire,
Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
CHOLERlC CANOES.
The Chief Organ Of Sir John
Wants Uncle sam to Come Off
the Perch


Wants Uncle sam to Come Off
the Perch.
TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 1O.-The En-
pire, the chief government organ in
Canada, asks: Has it ever happened
in the history of the world that one
country took such liberty with the pos
sessions of another as the United States
are taking with Canada, without having
first resolved upon going to war with
the inSulted natiOn?" And after long
argument in the negative it says: I'VE
are 100000 of British subjects, and,
although in the past we have submitted
patiently to United States interference
by methods more offensive than Ian
guage can well express, the time has at
length arrived when, on both sides of
the international boundary, all fair
minded men must agree that the dig
nifty and. honor of both countries call
for the abandonment of an attitude
which conveys standing insult and men-
ace to the Canadian dominion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
The Yale National Bank SwindIed
by Slick Sharper.

Special to the Globe.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-Henry
e. Hotchkiss, of West Haven, a hard
ware manufacturer, was arrested to-day
charged with forging checks upon the
Yale National Bank of New Haven to
the amount of $4,000. He confessed
his guilt and was locked up. The
fOrgeries extend over three years. The
Yale bank lost about 100000 ago by the
E. S. Wheeler IL Co. swindle and cur
tailed its dividend. TO-day's loss has
created considerable comment in bust
ness circles. Hotchkiss is thirty-two
years old, married, has several children,
has moved in high social circles, and his
downfall creates a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Burglars Abroad.

The dwelling house of Mrs. Annie
Cater. SCI Second street north, was
burglarized last evening. Mrs. Cater
left the house about eight o'clock TO visit
neighbor. When she returned about 10
she discovered that the house had been
ransacked during her absence. and
property valued at about $50 stolen.
Thieves entered the house through a
window, which they pried open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
FREEMAN'S FINGER.
A Southern Pitcher Done Up on
the Day of His Debut

ST. Louis, Oct. 10.-Freeman. young
Southern League pitcher, essayed that
difficult role for the st. Louis Browns
to-day and did quite we'll until the
eighth inning, when a sharp hit from
EsterbrOok's bat broke his finger. Then
Mccarthy did the pitching for the
Browns, who lost by the following
score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

Earned runs. Indianapolis 3, Boston 2;
two-base hits, Buckley, Glasseock. Johnston,
home run, Johnson; first base on balls,
Hines 2, Seery, McGeachy, Myers, Kelly,
Wise, Brown. Morrell; hit by pitched ball,
Seery: first base on errors. indianapolis L,
Boston l; struck out. Hines. Seery, Glass
cock. Boyle, HOrnung. Clarksen 2; passed
balls, Kelly 1; wild pitches, Boyle 2, Clark
son l; time, L :55 umpire, knight