davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Coal Cars PIundered bv Far1n.r,,

OMAHA, Neb., JAM 21.-During the past forty
eight hours a large number of kilograms have been
received at Union Pacific headquarters stating that
the coal cars of the company have been
sacked BY farmers in the western part
of the State. There is great scarcity of
coal along the line of the road in western Nebraska
and the inhabitants during the blizzard have
taken foreibe measures to replensh their stocks of
fuel On Wednesday last 100 men took possession
of two loaded with coal at Cozad and the per-
formance repeated yesterday at Shelton. Similar
occurrences are reported from Gibbons and Kearney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Herb Doctor Charged with Necromancy
6necial q the IndiananoIia ,Iournax.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 21.-As sequel to the recent sui
eide of Mrs. Wilcox. of Allegheny. during fit of
temporary insanity, l.. Altenbach brother of Mrs.
Wilcox. to-day caused the arrest of Adam Delaware,
an aged herb doctor residing in East Liberty on the
charge of necromancy Altenbach claims that his
sister ''bewitched" 'voodooed" by the doctor,
who had placed signs, papers, wreaths and other
objects in Mrs Wilcox's house, affecting her mind by
that means. Delaware is well-todo and bears good
reputation. Bail was given and hearing will be had
Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Tfdings from a Missing Ship.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Tidings of the survivors of the
ship John T. Berry, which sailed from Philadelphia
in September, and was burned at have been
ceived. Capt Samuel Watts received cabegram
to-day dated Liverpool stating that the captain mate
and Mr.. Beam, passenger, and eleven of the crew.
arrived at Sydney yesterday all we'll. The second
mate and ten of the crew still missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Reduction of Wages.

READING, Pa, Jan. 21.-The Brooke Iron Com
pany. which operated two big furnaces and naworks
at Birdsboro this county, to-day posted the following
notice addressed to the furnace employees only:
lowing to the price of pig iron, must ask you to
accept reduction the LIST of FEBRUARY, to the wages
ing more than receive for it, and similar
duction has been made at several other furnaces
hope you will cheerfuly accept it."
Some time ago the men received 40 per cent. ad-
vance. The employees have taken action yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Killed by q Train.

WAKEFIELD, Mass Jan. 21.-Martin Donnelly
and John Maloney both wellknown citizens of this
town, while driving the tracks of the Boston
g. Lowell road near Tewksbury this afternoon,
killed and Donnelly badly injured about the head and
body The horse killed and the buggy denol-
ished. Maloney eighty years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Lite-Sentence for Robinson.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-The jury in the
case of the State Vs. Jacob Robinson for the murder
of Samuel Hay, the 9th of July last after being
out six hours agreed a verdict of guilty, and fixed
the punishment at Imprisonment for life The jury,
the first ballot stood seven for hanging. two for
life sentence and three for making the offense man.
slaughter only. The Court remanded the prisoner to
the penitentiary for safe-keeping until Monday.
motion for trial will be made, and if that is
granted appeal the Supreme Court will be taken.
The verdict did to affect the prisoner much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

A SOUND sound mind goes very seldom with
out a sound digestion; and nothing contributes
toward it more than the use of ANGosrURA BIT
TERs the worId-renowned appetizer and invig-
orator. manufactured only by Dr. j. q. y. Sic
CERT & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Catholicism In Quebec.

OTTAWA Jan. 21.--The effort which lis now being
made to have all church and other public property
throu out the Dominion made subject to taxation and
mpted PRESENT. has brought out ntar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Shot Himself THROUGH the Head

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Gabriel H. Merideth, agent
and operator at Mound City for the Cairo, Vncennes
& Chicago railroad committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the head. Dependency
the cause He leaves widow and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Death from a singular Cause.

NEW YORK Jan. 21.-Robert Allison died yester,
day, at his residence. No. 72O Washington street,
paralysis of the throat. caused by onion which
two months ago accidentally slipped partially down
his throat. where it remained until his death. Mr.
Allison wealthy retired merchant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

CINCINNATI. Jan. 21.-While coasting Park
avenue last night, party of five persons seated on
big sled collided with a buggy with terrific force.
Warren Mathers, John Koverman, Maggie Tull and
Rachael Davis, all seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Strengthened Out.

Harvard Lampoon. =.
Teacner-Correct the sentence. 'Ihe nquor
which the man bought was drank
Smart boy-The man which bought the liquor
WAS drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22

purposes and proclaimed by it's authors q tempo
rary war expedient ia reduced to q revenue
basis and the needs of honest governments eco
nomically administered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
Steamship News

York.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 21.-Arrived Republic, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON Jan. 22-1 A. NJ.
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscou
sin-Warmer. fair weather, followed by snow;
light to fresh Winds becoming southerly.
For Ohio-Warmer, fair weather, followed by
SHOWS; light to fresh westerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
One Months Work at Favorite
Resort.


The December meeting of the board
Of directors was held yesterday, at which
President Ramsey and Directors Auer-
bach, Carver, Upham. Wright and
Pond were present. The librarians re-
port for November showed books issued
for home use: History and biography,
SIT; voyages and travels, 3O7; arts and
science, 356: poetry and drama. 1873;
miscellaneous, 2S3. prose, fiction and
juveniles. 4.374. For use-in the reading
room on week days, 623, and on Sun
days 81; whole number, OTTO. Average
number of visitors Sunday, So; registra-
tons previously reported. 5, 46S; cancelled
during November, 213; new registra-
lions, males, 156; females, los; whole
number now entitled to draw books,
5,516; received from delinquents for
fines, S5G.55: for finding list, S5.7O; for
one lost book, S1.66.
Director Pond stated that member
of the chamber of commerce committee
Oh the public library wished to learn if
some expression of opinion from the
library board would be appropriate at
this time concerning the erection of
building. Informal remarks from diff
ferent members were made to the effect
that the board considered itself the Gus
todian of the library and did not think
it in good taste to urge the erection of a
building at this time, as larger and bet
ter accommodations were being pre-
pared in the new city hall that would
give ample room for the library for sew
eral wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
DIED In A CELL.
Fatal Ending of a Protracted
Spree.

oPfce.
The body of a man cold in death met
the gaze of Jailer Spiel, of the central
police station, as he opened the door Of
cell No. z yesterday morning in his
rounds to turn the prisoners out to make
their morning toilet at the water tank,
previous to being taken to the municipal
court. An inspection of the register
showed the occupant Of cell No. Z to be
Berthe Mike, plain drunk, by Officer
McGuiggan, and that ne was laborer,
native of Sweden, thirty-eight years OF
age. and had S1.1o on his person when
arrested. Deputy Coroner Lewis was
summoned, but was unable to decide
the cause of the death, the indications
pointing to heart trOdble. He will prob
ably hold a post mortem examination OF
the body to-day.
Inquiry into the case revealed the
fact that the man had given his right
name, BERTHE Mike, but that he was a
German, a laborer, and had boarded at
the st. Paul house, 223 West Seventh
known about him. He was found by
the officer at 80 o'clock Monday in an
UNCONSCIOUS condition in the hallway
leading to the rooms near a saloon at
131 East Seventh street. His daZed con-
dition was attributed by several reput-
able witnesses who were present to a
fall from the top of the stairs, where he
had wandered in drunken stupor.
Witnesses were present who saw the
man fall. The city physician was sum-
moned to attend the man soon after he
was taken to the police station, but pro-
nOunCed it simply case of drunk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
A SICK JUROR.
Delays Occasioned in the Olsen

Case.
A large and curious crowd of spec
tators filled the close court room yester-
day morning as Judge Kelly took his
seat just before the resumption of the
examination of expert testimony in the
Olsen trial. DR.. Vieregge, who assist
ed DR.. Lehman in the analysis of Mrs.
Lindman's remains, took the stand and
gave testimony SuDStantiatiIg that of
DR.. Lehman the day before. DR.. Ancker
testified at length as to the symptoms
attending arsenical poisoning. He
stated that it generally took from one
hour to six and half weeks for the
elimination of arsenic from the system,
and that a small dose might be taken
and six and a half weeks thereafter
traces would remain in the parts.
In the cross examination the defense
tried to prove that the symptoms of
arsenical poisoning were not those of
Mrs. Lindmann during her illness, but
were those of diarrh9a, as they made it
appear from direct questioning of the
witness. DIR. Ancker admitted that the
symptoms of arsenical poisoning greatly
varied, and were dependent for their
Intensity upon the manner of admins
tering and the quantities taken.
About 1880 Henry Nichols, one of
the jurors, was unable to retain his
seat, owing to illness. His physician
was Immediately summoned. Judge
Kelly adjourned the court until the aft
erno0n. Mr.. Nichols was SO sick he
could not keep his head up. and was at
once taken to quarters in the Clifton,
where physician attended him until
the jury took their seats at 2 o'clock.
He managed to sit during the afternoon,
and it was agreed by The prosecution
and defense to allow him the comfort Of
his home last evening accompanied by
deputy sheriff.
This morning will finish the testi-
mOny for the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05

The largest stock of Linens the state at large reduc
tions from previous lew prices what offer you for De-
cemoer 1t has always been aim to furnish the best
Linens for the least money And now when the price OF
everything in this department has been reduced in order
convert into cash before Dec 3st it be apparent that
this is the time and place for decided bargains.
The stock complete full of fresh new
goods many Of which direct mDOrtatOns
400 doz small good uek Towels s37s; former price, s.75
Is doz Washsd Huek Towels s. 10; former price $50
90 co., washed Auek Towels, $780, former price 800
Is doz large Beached Huck Towels S. S.; former price, 325
100 oz extra large Bsached uek Towels ST. former price 400
81 doz heavy Damask Towels cooed bors knoted fringe $40
IS dozen very fine John s. Brown Sons Towels extra
quality large Sizes worth from SO to S15 per Dozen
siderable reductions.
90 dez So washed Napkins at $685. former price. Sits
10 OF. So Watson Armstrong Napkins at ST. To-; former
100 Coz 34 Watson Armstrong Napkins at S. 10; former
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
Is doz "a BansIey Napkins at So 10; former price 400
80 doz. "a Scotch Napkins at $685.; former price 400
80 doz. ga Scotch Napkins al So go; former price $50
200 CREAM and BLEACHED TABLECLOTHS q, q, q
and yards long, at Sl5O 49, $685. $3.50 and So each You
ought to have few OF these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05

of what others say, and think that all
old sores will be permanently healed,
and the Ratchet buried.
The annual meeting of the alliance
will occur soon after the legislature
conveneS, and the first business before
the committee after the love feast Will
be the fixing of date and place for the
meeting. During the last session of the
legislature the alliance secured the pas
sage ofconsiderable legislation favoring
the farmers, and antagonistic to the rail
way companies. The committee are
fearful that an attempt will be made to
either. repeal such laws, or amend them
so as to make them OF little value. The
complexion of the coming legislature
does not suit the executive committee
of the alliance, and to-day permanent
committee will be appointed whose
business 1T shall be to look after the
farmers interests at the state capitol
this winter.
Mr.. DOnnelly stated last evening that
ne did not expect to receive the indorse-
ment OF the alliance. When asked if
he would refuse the implied compli-
ment if it were rendered him, he replied
with characteristic readiness, mo man
would refuse an honorable office. ten
dered him by honorable men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
~ st. Paul Clothing House Exclusively wned and
Controlled by st. Paul Men.
ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL 1870.
KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES

That's one thing which we
try Our utmost to do, viz,
keep up with the times, an
ticipating your wants and
having always a complete
assortment Of the very latest
and most fashionable styles
for you to select from, so
that our customers are al
ways sure Of finding here
only such clothing as is in
every way absolutely correct
and fashionable.
Ord in Py ready-made
clothing can be had on every
hand--the country is full OF
it--but the class Of clothing
which we sell can be had
here, and here only, as we
keep only the Best in the.
market and sell it at prices
as low or lower than equally
as well made and trimmed
clothing can be bought for
in America. Exclusive agents
for BROKAW Bros Fine
Custom Ready-Made Suits
and Overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
Sunday School Children to Be En-
tertained


DR.. Charles E. Lee gave party last
evening in the House of Hope church
to the teachers of the Sunday school.
After tea business meeting was held,
at which matters pertaining to the Sun
day school were discussed. 1t was de-
cided that Christmas entertainment
should be given the children, and the
subject of the disposition of the Sun
day school offerings for the coming year
was brought up. Among the Sunday
school workers present were: DR.. Lee,
DR.. and Mrs. Christie, Mir. and Mrs. Nc
Clanahan, Col. and Mrs. Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoxsie, DR.. Boardman. Henry
Boardman. ID. r. Moves, Mrs. Potts, G.
FL. Bigelow. Jones Field, Mrs. III. c.
Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk, Mrs.
Wilkes. r. l.. Barker, Mrs. j.
P. Allen, e. [. Metcalf. Will
lam Dean, Mrs. E. q. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Schulz, II. l.. Williams,
T. c. Field, Huron Clements, Mr.. Ham
ilton, Mr.. Hutchinson, Charles Barker,
G. P. Moves, Joseph Lee, Mr.. Lucas,
Mr.. Henderson, Everett Kirk. Louis
Mann, j. Fl. Skinner. F. P. Luther, Mr..
Sanford, and Misses Palmes, Daisy
Field, Dean. Bowie, Forgie, White,
Handy, Mcmillan, Cochran, Noyes, Nc
ElrOV and Roche
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
HELPING OLD SOLDIERS.
Many Dollars Saved for Notaries'
Fees

Yesterday was the day for payment
of pensions, and large number of pen
sioners applied at the Office of Adj. Gen.
Seeley, whose subordinate, Military In
structor Brandt, is legally appointed to
execute their vouchers. ga free pen
sion agency is attached to my depart
ment," remarked to adjutant general,
land large amount of work is done in
connection with it. We have assisted
scores of old soldiers to secure their
pensions by means of preparing and
seeing that their papers were properly
executed; Then, to-day, we execute
wise they would have to go before
notary public, and that would cost them
so cents each time. We save the old
fellows good many dollars every
quarter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
MOLAR MANIPULATORS.
Applicants Examined by the State
Dental Board,

The state board of dental examiners
met in Parlors G and H at the Ryan
yesterday afternoon. The board has
membership of five, but there were two
absentees, there being present Dr.. HI.
A. Knight, Minneapolis; j.. G. Daven-
port, Moorhead, and c. w. Merry, Still
water. The board is appointed by the
governor, and examines all applicants
who desire to practice in the state.
Those who have diplomas have but to
present them in order to receive a
certificate, but all upon whom degrees
have not been conferred must pass
rigid examination. There were seven
applicants yesterday,:.and the entire day
was spent in an examination in physi-
ology, hygiene, dental surgery. anatomy
and therape mites. The examination
will be continued and concluded to-day,
and officers for the enuing year will be
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
New Business Ventures.

Two companies were incorporated
Yesterday at the office of the secretary
of state. The Western Realty syndi-
cate will deal in real estate and loan
money, with G. 81. Brace, W. FL. Mer-
RAM and G. K. Symonds. the incorpora-
tors, forming the first board of direct
ors. Capital stock, $4,000.
The Tally Radiator company is backed
by st. Paul men-Messrs. L. w. Nus
band, E. 81. Morphy and P. Gilbert.
They will manufacture and sell the
Tally heating radiator, with a capital
stock of $3.50. 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
ENDORSEMENTS vALUELEss.
Conclusions Reached by the State
Farmers Alliance.


The executive committee of the
Farmers alliance will meet to-day at
the Clarendon hotel at 2 o'clock. This
is the first meeting Of the committee
since last spring, when Albert Scheffer
was indorsed for governor, and it is an
tlcipated that nine of the eleven men,
bers of the committee will be in attend
ance, the possible abSenteeS being
MeSSrs. Taft and Armstrong. In addi-
ton to the delegates, members of the
committee have taken advantage of the
privilege accorded them of inviting
those who are interested In the future
of the alliance to be present at the
meeting. These favored few will be
permitted to take part in the discus
sions, but will, of course, have no vote.
The members of the executive COM
mittee have called the meeting with the
primary view of healing all differences,
which were engendered during the last
campaign. They tacitly admit that the
alliance is not as powerful as in days
gone by, and last evening remotely
limited at love feast and reconciliation
at this afternoons meeting.
.'Will Ignatius Donnelly be Endorsed
for the United States senatorShip?" was
asked President E. 81. Atwood at the
Clarendon last evening. Il think not"
was the reply, "and, in my opinion, an
Endorsement by the alliance would in
lure rather than strengthen him.
1t would have a tendency to heal all
existing differences in the ranks of
the opposition, and they would unite to
defeat the choice of the alliance. Al
bert Scheifer was one of the most popu
lar men in the state. but the alliance
ruined his political chances. by calling
capitalists. l am not prepared to say.
but | think that Endorsements will be
conspicuous by their absence in the
meeting tomorrow. l think that the
alliance is stronger than ever, i'll spite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
A Cold Wave.

A cold wave is coming. Get ready
for it by ordering your Coal and Wood
of Magraw s, Puterbaugh. They ham
die the celebrated Schuylkill White Ash
Hard Coal, as well as all kinds of Soft
Coal. You can find no better Wood
than their maple, oak and birch. Low
est market prices always quoted. Call
and see samples. 354 jackson street,
and Fourth street, next TO Minnesota
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
ACROSS TIE POND.
A Minnesota Doctor Who Is TAX
ing Observations.


ing Observations.
r. Fl. L. levitt, assistant land clerk
in the state auditors department, yes
terday received an interesting commu-
nication from his brother-in-law, DR.. E.
P. Case, who is now studying in the
London hospitals. DR.. Case practiced
as a physician for twelve years at
Waterville, in this state, and for some
years was assistant surgeon on the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road. He Will re-
main several months at London. pro-
ceeding thence to Berlin, it being the
intention Of DR.. Case to make a special
ity of surgery. During his solourn in
London the doctor has witnessed some
remarkable operations by Sir John
Lester and other equally prominent En-
glish doctors. Upon returning to this
country DR.. Case has decided to locate
in st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
A Cold Wave.

A cold wave is coming. Get ready
for it by ordering your Coal and Wood
of Magraw & Puterbaugh. They ham
die the celebrated Schuylkill White Ash
Hard Coal, as well as all kinds of Soft
Coal. You can fiEd no better Wood
than their maple, oak and birch. Low
est market prices always quoted. Call
and see samples. 354 Jackson street,
and Fourth street, next to Minnesota
ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
REPENTED IN TIME.
The Sequel to a Sensational CUT
ting ARRAY.


The foibles of frail humanity were
strikingly brought forth by the train of
events which followed the rather sensa-
tional cutting atfray on Third street
several evenings ago. in which Maud
Earl and Eddie Marks. well-known
saloonkeeper, were the principals. The
woman received a ninety-days SEN
tence, her victim appearing against her.
She was hardly incarcerated, however.
before Marks repented his action, and
until yesterday he has persistently i'm
portuned the pardoning officials in the
case for her release. He succeeded yes
terday, and Maud Earl is again free
woman by virtue of Judge Cory having
allowed Marks to pay 500 into the city
treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
A Cold Wave.

A cold wave is coming. Get ready
for it by ordering your Coal and Wood
of Magraw & Puterbaugh. They ham
die the celebrated Schuylkill White Ash
Hard Coal, as well as all kinds of Soft
Coal. You can find no better Wood
than their maple. oak and birch. Low
est market prices always quoted. Call
and see samples. 354 Jackson street,
and Fourth street, next to Minnesota
club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05
DIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, only daughter of Dr.
A. Macdonald, aged 9I2 years. Funeral
from residence 343 East Tenth street, at
8 o'clock on Thursday morning. Friends
of the family are inYired to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-05

Tboeo who advertise in Sundays GLOBE
fHoSS say it pays the best.