davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

THE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN AsSOCIA-
il ton will open a series. TIE first pS night
Wednesday. Sept &c. The Star Is the strongest and
best managed association in the city. Loan, money
stockholders only and first mortgage security.
Meets every Wednesday night. at 20 East Msket St
For shares information apply 70 any Of the olow
ing directors: VIM. Hadley, president. 40 Ess Mar
chusetts avenue: VIM. J. ke-cheval secretary. Daily
Journal Office C. 8. Denny Mayors Office; j. r. Car
nahan, 50 Talbot Block: VIM. II. kaylor. Journal
news-room; F. w. Hamilton. Delaware and Market
streets: Geo. j. Hamuel 10 Massachusetts avenle.
X. ID. Townsend. IS Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

Where he treats with all durable Med
ical diseases treated successfully. Consumption,
Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Malaria
and all NERVOUS DISEASES. All diseases peculiar
to the sexes a speciaity. CATARRH CURED.
ALL DISEASES OF THE EAR AND EYE SKILL
FULLY TREATED INCLUDING GRANULAR
LIDS SORE EYES. etc. THE VARIOUS EYE
OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED.
Consultation at Office or by mail 81.
Office hours-9 to 1l:30 a.. m, TO p. NJ and
to $50 D. Sundays, 9 to 11:30 q. m. 2 to 4
p. M
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied By four
cents In stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANUFACTURING CORPORATION WHOSE
n business is such that It requires branch in ssch
large city desires a representative, with capital
il this and other cities very large income will be
realized interest in the business viii be given
those having the proper qualifications Address
PETRA CRUSTRA COMPANY, l9 East Sixteenth
street, New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

FOR RENT.
EOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOE
IL gentlemen. l39 VI. Michigans St
FOR RENT-332 EAST OHIO ST.. ELEGANT
II furnished parlcr suitable for and viii or
two gentlemen Board II desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
TIA 7 u RATE.

INTEREST REDUCED-LooK At TIE QUADs
i ripple Building Association advertisement IN ths
building and loan column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-16

come, which enables o man, In opposition TO all
the temptations CT corrupt world, to obey God
in expectation of an invisible reward hereafter.
DIR. 5. Clarke.
The heroes OF mankind are the mountains,
the highlands OF the moral world. They diver
sify Its monotony, they furnish the watershed Of
its history, az the Grampians, or the Alps, or
the Andes. which tower over the lowlands and
fsrtiiize the plains and divide the basins OF the
world OF nature. They are the 'full-welling
fountain-heads of change" rs we'll as the serene
heights OF repose.-Dean Stanley.
DR.. Puddefoot, of home missionary fame vino
has just returned from q European trip, is
troubled over thA prevalence Of swearing in this
country. 81 heard more profane language" he
remarked. Gin going from the Biole-house in
New York TO Brooklyn than PANIED my ears all
the time | was abroad; horse-ear conductor
here uttered more oaths over broken lantern
than one would hear for q month in London"
The English bishops. in their ''encyclical"
| letter. treating on the subject of intemperance,
say, Highly valuable as we believe total ahsti-
nence 10 be as q means to an end We desire to
| discountenance the language which condemns
| the use OF wine as wrong In itself, independent
| of its effects on ourselves and others. We have
| expressed our disapproval of practice OF sub
stituting some other liquid Ia the celebration OF
| the holy communion
One of the most effective Church of England
preachers Of to-day is said to have found out by
accident that he could preach. Reading SER
| mon in a country church on DARK afternoon,
| the light failed him and he compelled 10 GO
on without The aid of his manuscript His sue
cess not only revelation to the people. but
| to himself as well, and ne acquired fame
as a preacher. Indeed, it may be said tn at he is
new minister since he learned to preach.
Purity is a sixth sense, opening 10 us what the
material senses can never discern, the vision of
! God. The most beautiful things open not TO the
/ eye, but TO the soul fitted to understand them.
! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they see what
J the artistic eye Of no Turner, Titan, or Rsy-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Senate Committee on the Judiciary
has decided to report back the nomination
Of Melville w. Fuller to be chief justice
without any recommendation.
The Postmaster General has telegraphed
instructions to the postmaster at Plant
City, Fla, to fumigate all outgoing mails
on account of reported presence there of
infectious fever.
G c. NELSON, banker who has been
running the Northside Savings Bank at
Atlanta, Ga, has disappeared. 1t is
thought that Atlanta banks and others
will lose, but it is not known as yet how
heavily.
The River and Harbor bill passed the
Senate on the Cd. AS originally reported
from the Senate Commerce Committee it
appropriates $21, ,562, 7S3 AS it finally
passed the Senate it appropriates $22
1873, having been increased by the Senate
1912 900.
The following postmasters have been
appointed in Arkansas: +. G. Huddleston,
Burns; VIM. johnson, Peach Orchard
Patrick H. Gresham, Big Springs; George
w. Slaughter, Carlton, and Geo. w. Gull
yer, Wayne.
In the Senate on the 2d the conference
report Oh the bill authorizing the construc-
ton of bridge across the Mississippi river
at Natchez was adopted and the bill sent
to the President for his approval.
SMALLPOX of a virulent type has made
it's appearance at Bunton Station, Tenn.
A BOLD attempt was made to liurglarizs
the postoffice at Franklin, Tenn, on the
night of the 1st. Thieves entered by
window and ritied the cash drawer, only
securing $7.25.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, has an artesiar
well which yields over 100000 gallons
of water daily.
Mrs. SIDNEY SMITH SWAMI, the wealth
lest woman i'll Maryland with the ex-
ception Of Miss Garrett, has sued her hus-
band, Donald Swami, for divorce on the
ground of unfaithfulness. Mrs. Swami
inherited $20,000,C00.
IN the Senate on the 30th, the appropria-
ton for White river, Ark, was Increased
frcu $1,000 to $4,000. No particular
changes. were made in the other appro-
priations for Arkansas rivers.
IT is expected that the Senate will add
to one of the appropriate bills the House
bill making appropriation for refundng
The direct taxes levied at the beginning of
the rebellion.
THE argument in the suit to recover from
1efaulting Treasurer Tate's bondsmen has
begun at Frankfort, KY. An effort is be-
ing made to excite sympathy on the plea
that the State can better afford to lose
s247.ooo than 20 improYerisb number Of
good citizens.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
FlFTIETH CONGRESS.

IN lhe senate, on the 2Sth, the most of the
u"V was taken up in consideration of the River
anu Harbor Appropriation BILL but without
nnai action. Further consideration of the
flsherles treaty was postponed until the ad.
senator Allison made statement of the status
Oh the various appropriation bills A Joint
resolution extending for thirty davs the annro-
priatlons Tor the current fiscal year was pre-.
sented and refer ed. The Army Approximation
Dill was taken up and amended but pending
discussion OF further amendments the Senate
ADJOURNED. I'm the House, the day was
consumed in political discussions and
consideration of the Tariff bill
Various amendments were offered, and adopted
OF rejected ON strict party lnes-those offered
oy Repubhcans being voted down, and those Of
Democratic origin adopted Mr.. Parker OF
pennsylvania, had read a protest against the
passage OF the Mills bill, signed by over 500
manufacturers and business men Of Phladel
phia, employing 10000 persons. The confer
ence report on the Diplomatic ami Consular
Appropriation bill was agreed to, and the
House adjourned.
IN the Senate, on the goth, the feature of the
days proceedings was the discussion in con-
nection with the proposed appropriation for
the establishment of gun mandatory at
Watervliet Arsenal, participated in by Messrs.
Hawley, German, Butler, Beck, Reagan,
Evarts, Plumb Cockrell and Stewart - In
the House, consideration of the free list sec
tion of the Tariff bill was concluded, and the
second section was taken up and occupied the
time until five o'clock, when n recess was
taken until eight O'Clock, the evening session
being devoted TO the consiL GRAFTON of private
pension bills.
IN the Senate, on the 30,h the day was main
ly occupied in consideration of amendments to
the River and Harbor Appropriation bill, but
no action was taken for lack of a quorum. The
conference report of the Diplomatic and Con
sular bill was agreed to, and thirty-eight pen
sion bills were also passed. ~. In the House
the bill for the payment Of the Fourth of July
claims was passed, and the House went into
executive session on the Tariff bill. The duty
on fiaxseed, lnseed, licorice paste and licorice
juice was increased, and that on glazed or
cnameled tiles was reduced
In the Senate, on the I'd, the passage OF the
River and Harbor bill was the feature of the
day proceedings The bill. as originally re-
ported from the Senate committee on COM
mcrce, appropriated S21 ,563, 76S. AS it passed,
Oh the I'd, it appropriates S22 47i7S}. The con-
ference report on the NatcheZ Bridge bill was
agreed to. On motion of Mr.. Hoar, the Fish
cries treaty was postponed until July 10 In
the House, the day was largely taken up in
successful efforts by Mr. Anderson, of Iowa, to
prevent the passage of the Union Pacific Fund
ing bill under suspension of the rules Eff
forts were made to secure the consideration of
other bills, but they proved unsuccessful, and
when it was seen that the filibustering would
continue for the rest of the afternoon, the
House at 8 - p. m. adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

The Pair of American Crooks Now in the
Hands of the Law on the Other Side of
the Pond Liable to Become Familiar
With the Administration OF Justice in
Europe Before They Return Home.
LONDON, July 3.-The eminent Ameri-
cans, Messrs. Porter and Buck--the latter
being better known In the United States
under another name-will not be likely to
revisit New York for some years. The
ease with which these skillful cracksmen
performed several large operations on
the Continent perhaps contributed more
than any other circumstance to their ruin,
for they were thereby tempted to repeat
their depredations instead Of remaining
content with moderate booty. En-
glish burglars rarely operate on the con-
tinent now. The spoils are not
commensurate with the risks. 1t is
considered that the premises are not so
carefully guarded and the goods are more
easily obtained, but tie lines of travel are
under such close surveillance that escape
is very difficult. Any burglary executed
with more than ordinary skill is attributed
to Englishmen or Americans, and all
routes to England, the only place of re-
treat, are at once closely watched by the
police. No hesitation is felt at OBTAINING
parties on mere suspicion, nor is any re-
dress obtainable by those innocent In
dividuals whose journey is thus rudely in
terrupted.
Again, the processes Of law are more
rudely vigorous: the meshes Of the legal
net are not so wide as in America or even
in England, and straw. bailers do not
flourish. Imprisonment for long term
is tantamount to death, and the treatment
is purposely rigorous to break down the
health Of the most robust. Nearly all the
American crooks who have operated here
have betrayed themselves at last through
their associations with women. The Bank
Of England forgers were prominent in
stances and Porter and Buck are no ex-
ceptions to the rule. The latter must
needs marry, thus drawing the attention,
it may be said, of an army of detectives to
them, and their frequenting resorts with
out being known to reputable Americans
was another instance of their folly which
they probably now sincerely mourn.
Porter had determined to leave the
country, having been rendered uneasy by
several incidents, but he was persuaded
to remain by Buck and several English
crooks, who were profiting by the liberal
expenditures Of the Americans. Many
stories are told.of their adventures here,
which can hardly be recounted, but it is
to be hoped that they are greatly exagger-
ated.
In spite Of assertions to the contrary
all the proceeds Of the Munich and Zurich
robberies have not been recovered, and
some reputable English dealers may
suffer loss. AS careful as such tradesmen
may be, it is possible for persons hover
ing on the verge of society to act success
fully as go-betweens. The struggle fo1
life is so fierce that the chain from shady
swell to criminal is hardly unbroken, but
the upper links seem to possess superior
facilities for escaping from the penalties
of the law. If Messrs. Porter and Bucl
deemed it wisdom to talk freely they
might make it uncomfortable for many
persons moving in good society here, but
it would not mitigate their ultimate
punishment
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

W.'K. KENNEDY, q New York stock
broker, announced his failure on the
Stock Exchange on the ID.
THE war vessel Swatara having on
board General Sheridan and the party
who accompany him, sailed from Fortress
Monroe for Nonquitt, Mass, on the I'd.
The weather was warm, with fresh east
erly wind blowing.
LOUIS j. FINLAY, furniture worker
was jailed at Milwaukee, Wis, on the I'd,
charged with attempting to poison his
wife.
QUEEN VICTORIA has given 5000, the
balance OF the women's jubilee Offering,
TO st Catharine's Training hospital for
nurses for the London poor.
THE Dowager Empress Victoria of Ger
many, IN her reply to the message Of con-
dolence from the municipal authorities of
Berlin. said she intended to cooperate
with them in all humanitarian projects.
HE Canadian Government has ordered
an investigation into the complaints made
by Chinese merchants at Victoria, B. c.,
that the Chinese interpreter was inter-
fering with the immigration of Celestials.
HARVEY ROGERS, JR., aged nineteen
years, while bathing in pond near No
coal shaft at Brazil, Ind, on the 1st, was
drowned. He was member of the high
school graduating class.
MARCUS l.. HOWE, master of the bark
Freeman, who was recently convicted of
manslaughter in the United States Dis
trict Court at Boston, Mass, for shooting
japanese sailor, ON August last,
while on a voyage from Yokohama to
Batavia, was, on the ID, sentenced to pay
fine OF $3.50 and to be imprisoned in Jail in
Barnstable County, Mass.
JACOB BRETT, son Of the Philadelphia
millionaire brewer, was drowned, on the
I'd, while boating in the Schuyll1ill river
with two friends.
COLONEL Den ROBINSON, the negro wife
murderer Of New York City, was, on the
%, sentenced to States prison for life.
THE appointment of NJ. w. Fuller,
to be Chief Justice was reported to the
Senate on the ID without recommended
ton.
QUEEN NATALIE has declined to consent
to King Milan's request to become recon
ciled with him, and has determined to
proceed with her petition for divorce.
HENRY EPSTEIN, clothing merchant of
Lafayette, Ind, hanged himself from a
chandelier at his residence, on the 3Oth.
}
Odd Fellow.
MRS. GOLDEN had narrow escape from
death, on the 1st, in the burning of her
husbands house, one mile south of Ionia,
Mich. She is in a critical condition,
being insane from the effects Of fright.
THE Lookout Rolling Mill Gomp;a9lnl,y, u QQf {
Chattanooga. Tenn, oi7h>u oh0 hihAo'4S" :"
mated scale on the I'd.
FIVE prisoners in the county jail at
Wooster, o., escaped on the 1st, by pry-
ing off the bars and gaining entrance to
the corridor, where the f1oor was pried up
and an opening made to the cellar.
Two killings occurred in Ell Paso, Tex,
ON the 1st.
A LARGE new stone block of stores and
several other buildings in Flagstaff,
Ariz., were destroyed by fire on the ID.
THOMAS CARSON, of Philadelphia,
brother of Major John NJ. Carson, corre-
spondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, was
taken suddenly i'll at the latter's nome
with heart disease, on the 1st, and died the
following morning at three O'Clock.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
A MISSION OF HOPE.

Arrival in st. Louis of the Mother and
Sister of Brooks, alias Maxwell, the MUIR
derer of Preller-A Visit at the Jail to
the Doomed Man-They Will See Gov
ernor Morehouse.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The mother and sis
ter OF Hugh Mottram Brooks, alias Max
well, the murderer of c. Arthur Preller
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

who is condemned
to be hanged on the
18th inst, arrived in
this city from En- .
gland this mornin g
They were met by
Mr.. w. p. Fauntle :
roy, one Of Brooks
counsel.
: After a short rest
Mrs. and Miss Brooks
and Mr.. Fauntleroy
got into q hack and
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Two mnd cases of yellow fever were
reported at Plant City, Fla, on the 1st.
They were in charge of the health officer,
and no fe ars Of a spread of the contagion
was felt.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Complied from Various Sources.

ms BERGMAN AND GEBHARDr pre-
.,-,tod 70 Emperor William, on the 1st, an
oe4cial report on the malady of the late
Emperor Frederick.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THE Union Iron works of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., at Pittsburgh, Pa. employ
ing 1000 men, signed the scale of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Association
on the ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

EMPEROR FREDERICK went from Berlin
IN Potsdam, on the yacht Alexandria, on
the 1st. He was enthusiastically cheered
bv the populace. The trip seemed to do
him good
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

PROF. CURTINo, the late Emperor Fred
erick's tutor, delivered a touching address
to the students of the Berlin University Y
on the 3)th, in memory OF his dead pupil
friend and patron.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

ear against the wire screen and
litftdfned lltd. ms ea4fhlFe 4fhlFerviatw Iasted they hey
a short time, but as Mrs. Brooks and
her daughter left the Jail they could no
longer restrain their pent-up emotions
and sobbed bitterly as they again took
their seats IL their carriage.
Both Mrs. and Miss Brooks expect to
call upon Governor Morehouse in few
days.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

The libel suit Of the celebrated jockey,
Woods, against the Licensed Vlctudllers'
Gazette of London, was decided on the
29th. Woods sued for $4,000 and the jury
brought verdict OF one farthing.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

G. A. Russ & Co., granite contractors
at Green's Island, Me-, shut down their
works, on the 2Sth, rather than accede to
the demands of the workmen for month
ly pay day and a new scale of wages.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

GEO. H. HoBsoN, who was to have been
married in Boston, on the 2Sth, was so dis
appointed in failing to receive his we'd
ding suit on time, that he shot himself,
inficting a wound from which he died the
next day.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

hundred feet away.
little man was out of
his cell and he ran
hastily across the
intervening space to
where his mother
and sister stood.
But there was no
smile on his face as
he app1 cached them.
1t bore the familiar
expression of utter
immobility. With a.
few W h S e d
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THE Pittsburgh Steel Casting Company,
on the ID, signed a contract to furnish
some heavy castings for the cruiser
Maine now building at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Among the pieces to be cast is the
stem-post which will weigh, when COM
pletCl 10 tons.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THIRD GLASS immigrant rates west of
the Missouri river were abolished by the
trans continental railroads on the 1st.
This makes the rate from the Missouri
river to Pacific coast points S35 instead of
$50 as heretofore
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Ii the case OF Mrs. Steele against the
St. Paul City Railway Company, in which
she claimed 1000 damages because OF
injuries sustained in the Shelby avenue
cable-car accident in st. Paul, Mimi,
January y, a jury, on the 3Oth, awarded
her $1,000
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THE official canvass OF the vote of Ore
gon was completed, on the 2oth, by the
Secretary of State. The vote on Con-
gresham is as follows; Herman Rep.),
$3.50; John NJ. Gearin (Dem.), %, 4l3;
Geo. NJ. Miller (Pro.), 1914. Herman's
plurality, 7,4o7.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

VALUABLE discoveries of iron have just
been made by Duluth explorers on the
north branch of the Vermillion range, on
the Canadian side of the Minnesota line,
q considerable distance east of Tower and
Ely, and closely adjoining the interna-
tiOnal boundary.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

NdrtCetPS Mother. were driven to the
latter's residence, where they partook
of a refreshing breakfast
At ten O'Clock the ladies again took a
hack and were driven directly to the Four
Courts. Jailor Callahan greeted them
warmly as they ascended the steps and
willingly complied with their request to
see Maxwell at once. Through the long
corridor the mother and daughter slowly
walked to see the beloved SON and brother
prisoner in murderer's cell.
With an innate sense of delicacy those
who thronged the corridor stepped back
as the ladies passed on their way to the
Jail entrance. The iron door was opened
at the command Of Jailor Callahan, and
the ladies entered the visitors corridor,
shut off from the prisoners apartment
by an iron screen.
A guard hastily carried the news to
Maxwell, who was sitting quietly reading
in his cell almost opposite, about one
bup1rad faat awov With q cprinr tba
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

Four steamships landed 1,506 immi-
grants at Castle Garden, New York, on
the 1st. The Erturia, from Liverpool,
brought over 265; the City of Richmond,
from Liverpool, 612; the Polaria, from
Hamburg, 80, and the La Gascogne, from
Hayre. 3l9
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THE Republicans of Mansfield, o., rati
fed the nomination of Harrison and
Morton by an immense meeting in the
City Park, on the 30, at whichl resolutions
indorsing fthe National ticket and plat
form were adopted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THE Democracy of Cincinnati held
ratification me 2ting in the Grand Opera
house on the 3)th. The house was jammed.
Hon. William NJ. Ramsey presided. Lieu
tenant Governor Bryan, Hon. S. G. Carey
and Hon. F. Follett addressed the meet
ing.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

THE Republicans of New York City
ratified the work of the Chicago conven
ton on the night of the 29th by an i'm
mense meeting in the Metropolitan
Opera-house, at which Colonel Ingersoll
was the principal speaker.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07
PORTER AND BUCK.

The Pair of American Crooks Now in the
Hands of the Law on the Other Side of
the Pond Liable to Become Familiar
With the Administration OF Justice in
Europe Before They Return Home.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

MRS. GORDON BAILIIE" is the alias OK
shrewd woman who has for some time
imposed upon the authorities and phllan-
lnropists of England and Scotland, MS
one very much interested in the cond -tlon
oI the Scotch crofters. She was arrested,
On the I'd, on a charge OF committing
fraud under false pretenses.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

7. IT was reported, on the ID, that Gov
ernor Ames Of Massachusetts was still
dangerously i'll with acute bronchitis.
There was danger Of apoplexy, and the
members of his family were deeply con-
cerned regarding his condition.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

TWELVE THOUSAND people were rem
dered home ess by the recent fires az
Sundsval and Umea, Sweden. The de-
struction of property amounted to a.
100000 trousers. King Oscar is visiting
the districts, engaged in relieving the
wants of the SuffererS
Huntsville gazette., 1888-07-07

a CAUCUS of Democratic Senators was
held, on the 2Sth, at which it was decided
to Insist O the postponement OF all mat
tiers before the Senate and oppose the
usual adjournment from Thursda till
Monday until the more important appro-
prlation bills are paSSed