davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

disicn. The second miner Was also en
ahled 70 get out By this periious method,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Seuarur siiuaeo 20 rue Dsmvcrass geacr-
ally. This expression Of Mr..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

qua new 1sean yesaa
fora gains N>osion wssI hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

Continued on fourth page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-23

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Rock creek, at Woodlev Lane road. in the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia was taken up and passed
A bill was reported aud referred to Tue COM
mittee OF thu whole for the erection OF public
building at Omaha, Neb. The same action was
taken with bills for the enlargement OF the
building az Charleston. w. Vas and for the
purchase Of additional land at Council BluIs. Ia
Dir: Burnett, OF Massachusetts,, from the com
mittee on labor. reported adversely. the bill to
provide for the licensing of railroad conductors
Laid On the table. * sh
Mr.. O'Neils of Missouri FROM the COMMITTEES
on labor, reported bills 10 protect mechanics,
laborers and servants in their wages. AID 20
prevent the employment OF enlisted men IN
composition with civilians Referred to the
com ittee of the whole. .z7
The Speaker announced the. resignation OF
Dir. Cox. of New York, from this COMMITTEES on
Territories, and the appointment of Mr. Taul-
bes. of Kentucky. to fill the vacancy Mr. Taul-
bee retiring from the COMMITTEES on the eleventh
census. as
Mr.. Romeis, of Ohio offeredTa resolution CALI
ing on the Commissioner of Agriculture for his
reason for Withholding information regarding
the analysis OF certain samples of beer. Re-
ferred. s4e 8
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, introduced bill for
payment of the claims of the Mayor, aldermen
and commonalty of New York city. Referred.
1t provides for the payment of 81 292. 657. being
the amount paid by New York city for the prin-
cipal and interest the bonds issued to the
Union defense committee of New York, in 1861
and 1862. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15


head and penetrated the brain. coroner's
jury rendered verdict in accordance with the
facts, and exonerated Miss Shelley from any in
territorial wrong-doing.
Swan Hulgren has won his first point in his
$40. 900 damage suit against the First Lutheran
Church, of Galesburg, for expulsion, the judge
deciding adversely on a motion to compel him to
give security for costs.
Two men. names unknown, supposed to be
under the influence of liquor, sat down on the
Mobile 81 Ohio railroad track, about three
miles north of Cairo, and fell asleep. They
were struck by a passenger train, one having
his hand cut off and being badly bruised about
the body; the other had his head crushed and
will probably die
Scarlet fever continue to spread at Philo,
producing the greatest alarm among families
Nearly forty cases have occurred and four
Deaths Physicians are wearied ont and nurses
are greatly needed. The Board of Health will
make an effort to get nurses fro m abroad, and
are making efforts to quarantine the disease
The schools remain closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Frank Green, son of Rear Admiral Green, OF
the United States navy, was run over and killed
yesterday, by train on the Louisville, New
Orleans g Texas railway near New Orleans
Capt G.. w. Hubbard has been appointed
Chief of Police by Mayor Roche. of Chicago. to
succeed Mr.. Ebersoid. resigned. The new chief
entered upon his duties at once.
Chester Evey shot himself and his mistress
last evening at Altoona, Pa They had been
living together as father and daughter. He was
aged 40 years. and she was IT. Both were dead
when found. Drink and jealousy were the
causes.
Benjamin E. Hopkins, ex-cashisr of the
broken Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati, is quite ill
with dropsy of the bowels. His physician says
an affidavit that it will be dangerous to his life
to remove him to the penitentiary.
Leger Lecloic, of Qubec, saw a man named
Pershon driving about the city with his
ton between the two men. Lecloic stabbed
Pershon to the heart. killing him instantly. Mr.
and Mrs LecloIc have been arrested.
The examination in the case of Richard K
Fox, charged with participating in the arrange
ments for prizeight. was held in the Tombs
Police Court, New YorE, yesterday. 1t was not
shown that Fox was present when the arrange
ments were made, and he was discharged.
District Attorney Fellows OF New York, an
nonnced yesterday that he would submit the
Gould-Sage matter to the grand jury this week.
His assistant, Mckenzie Sempls. is engaged in
putting the documents in the case in shape for
presentation to the grand jury, which 1t Is
thought will be made to-day.
Receiver McConvie has not yet taken pos seq
sion of the Metropolitan Bank of Cincinnati, hiI
bond having not yet been approved. This ia
gave rise to q rumor that movement was
foot to reorgauize the bank and release the
rested officers. The grand jury was sworn yes
terday and entered upon its work.
The Rutgers Presbyterian Church, at Madison
avenue and Twenty ninth street, New York. has
been sold for $126, 900 to Charles Roome George
w. Miller and Charles T. Nc China han, trustees
OF the Consistory of New York City of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemason-
ny for the Northern jurisdiction of the United
States.
Gov. Wilson, OF West virgi MIA. has appointed
J. W. st. Clair. ex-Stste Senator. to assist Hon.
Eustace Gibson in defending the Hatfelds, of
the famous Hatfield-McCoy vendetta. now in
jail at Pikeville KY, and whose cases will como
up before Judge Barr. of the United States
court, at Louisville, KY, next Monday, on ha-
beas corpus proceedings.
David B. Hit, treasurer of Philadelphia
LODGE Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, is
said TO be about SIS. 500 short in his accounts
Hit has promised to meet the trustees of the
order and make full explanation Later in the
day an affidavit was sworn out. charging Hit
with embezzlement. and he was arrested. Sub
sequently meeting OF tho lodge was held, the
auditor announced that the shortage had been
made good, and Hit was released. The trouble
is said to have been caused by carelessuess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the TwoStates.
Eonvicts Confession and the Singular Cause
ThereOf-Judge Gresham at Corydon--
The Indiana Oil Field-Gleanings.
INDIANA,
A Dream Moves n Convict TO Confess Crime
for which Another Man Suffered.

A Dream Moves n Convict TO Confess Urine
for which Another Man Suffered.
JEFFrRsoNvILLE, Feb. IL -George Lew. forty
years old q tramp, sent from Rush county to
the penitentiary, for larceny, for one year. yes
serday confessed an awful CRIME to Warden Pat
ter. He was moved thereto by dream. which
told him to confess. and showed him sweetness.
forgiveness and glory beyond His reDroving
conscience had harassed him till he fell from $50
pounds to l25. He has nearly served ont his
term Three years ago. he relates. he passed
near Lawrenceburg. and committed nameless
crime upon Martha Shears, eleven years
old 1t aroused the entire neighbor-
hood, and Frank Nelson, young farmer,
was apprehended. convicted and sentenced for
twenty-one years for the crime. Levi doesn't
know Nelson; has had no communication with
him, but since being in prison he has known
through newspapers that an innocent man was
condemned. 1t left him rest. day or night.
The awful dream occurred to him few days
ago. He went and confessed To-day he looks
happy. contented. willing to stand the Just pun
ishment, and says a heavy load is lifted off.
Warden Pstten cautioned him. but he persisted
in making the confession. He ,zas not sus-
pected. Nelson convicted two years aud
nine months ago The confession is an awful
record OF depravity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
ILLINOIS.
Gen. John M. Palmer to BE Married to Mrs
Hannah NJ. Kimball

Gen. John NJ. Palmer to Be Married to Mrs.
Hannah NJ Kimball
Springfield Special.
The distinguished general and Ex-Governor
of Illinois, Gen. John NJ. Palmer, it is reliably
stated. will marry one of Springfeld's charming
widows, Mrs. Hannah M. Kimbaii, some time
during the month of April The fact that the
Governor was showing her any attention has
been kept profound secret. and the matter
only leaked out through intimate friends of the
contracting parties. 1t is now only known by a
comparative few, and the announcement of the
fact will create universal surprise. both in this
city and throughout the State. Mrs Kimball is
q daughter of the late James L. Lamb, and has
been a widow since 1865. She is about fifty
years old. while the venerable Ex-Governor is on
the shady side Of seventy-one. He 10 full of life
and active, however, and his marriage promises
10 be renewal of his youth. as it is not improb-
able he will be the choice of the Democratic
party for the gubernatorial candidacy this fall.
The Generals friends have been pressing him TO
become a candidate, and it is thought that he is
only waiting until after his nuptisls to give his
consent. Mrs. Kimball will give grace and honor
to TIN executive mansion should the General
succeed IN carrying the State. She is very
pretty little woman, and very refined In her
tastes. The Governors first wife has been dead
o number of years. It seems he has played the
part of sutton something like two years. and has
persistenty prosecuted his suit with all the de-
vOtion OF youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Minor Notes.


John Deloss a young man from Sullivan, was
run over by the while switching in the yard
at Digger and almost instantly killed. Both
legs were entirely severed
Harry Frances, of Indianapolis. while arrang-
Home, at knight stown. yesterday, fell from a
ladder and received severe injuries.
Gas well No. 4, at Knightstown was shot with
sixty quarts of nitro-gyceriue. yesterday, in
creesing the pressure aud making it good well.
town.
Edward Barley, an Ohio g. Mississippi freight
brakeman, slipped and fell beneath the cars,
gled, necessitating the amputation of his left
leg and arm. He died during the amputation.
At Greensburg yesterday L W. Lindley was
found guilty Of criminal libel and fined s.. He
is a patent wire-fence man. and issued a cir
cular, speaking harshly of his competitor F. Fl.
Bissell. The libelous publication this cir
cular, composed and sent out by Lindiey.
A jury was impaneled in the Decatur Circuit
of the State VS.. Frank Elder. He bought some
stock in Ripley county some time ago, and in
payment gave a check on a bank in Greensbure,
where he had no money. The case has been tried
twice In Ripley county, but the juries disagreed.
Allie, the nineteen-year-old daughter of
Thomas Connor. died very suddenly at Monte
yuma, on Monday She was highly esteemed
and had many sterling virtues. which endeared
her TO large circle Of friends She was, ap-
parently, previous to her death, in the best of
health. She was i'll only about four hours, and
the supposed cause Of death was congestion Of
J the stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Losses by Fire.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 14-About o'clock
last night the old school building was discovered
on fire. and the water supply being cut off, it
was allowed to burn to the ground. Buckets IN
willing hands protected the surrounding build
ings. The loss is about So. 900 on books, build
ing and furniture. Insurance on building and
furniture, $1,000, in North British, Phoenlx and
North western. equally distributed.
Rochester is building new School-house at a
cost of $40 600. which will be Aeady for occu-
pancy in about fve weeks. Next week begins
the spring vacation, which usually lasts two
weeks. and thus only three weeks of school will
be lost. The loss of books is heavy, and many
children are to-day viewing the debris with tears
in their eyes. It was the work of an incendlary.
: ATcHIsoN. Kan, Feb. 14.-Fire was discov-
cred in the grocery store of Charles F. Kaffer,
worth of property and stock. The cause Of the
fire is unknown. The losses fall upon Charles
F. Kaffer groceries, $4,000; insurance. $40 600;
B. r. Whittaker. hardware, loss, $40. 900; in
sured; w. w. Marburg. household furniture
loss SIS, 900; Insurance. $4,000; A. g. Ottis, loss
on building, So. 900; insurance, Sc, 600.
LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 1.-THE general store of
Thomas O. Conner, at New Laredo. Mexico
was burned last night. Loss $75, 000 insur-
ance, SCI, 600. Mounted policemen with drawn
swords forced the spectators to assist in check
ing the flames Two Americans, rot under
standing Spanish, were impressed into this
service after resolving several blows from of
fcers.
New YoRK, Feb. 14-Fire ID No. 81 Park
place. this morning, damaged S. Gunthal, man
ufacturer of picture frames, 500 000 and sew
eral other occupants OF the premises q like
amount in the aggregate.
MONTREAL. Feb 15.-The ive-story building
occupied by Gustave r. Fayre, wholesale hard.
ware, burned to night. Loss, $40, 00O Dem
nine's saloon, adjoining, was damaged consid-
erably. The fire is now under control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Brief Mention.

:. Perhaps no other part OF the State has caught
the mania for dehorning cattle as Clay and Eff
nngham counties have. A veterinary surgeon
OF Hindsboro has within the last forty days de-
horned over 1000 head, and will return this
week to resume the work
The Law and Order League Of Atwood having,
by its enforcement OF the laws TO the letter,
closed every saloon in that place. it's example
will be followed AZ Arcoia. A movement Is on
foot to raise 81 900 and prosecute to the fullest
sxtent every violation or the liquor laws An
Atwood man was fined few days ago $500
Edward JOY, young man OF exemplary hab-
its WAS instantly killed by the premature DIS
heart. Miss Carrie Shelley. at Ste. Marie satur-
day afternoon. The contents entered the fore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Proceedines of the House.


WASHINGTON. Feb. l4-Mr. Mills, of Texas,
from the committee on ways and means. re-
ported a bill to pro vide for the purchase of
United States bonds by the Secretary of the
Treasury Referred to the committee of the
whole.
Mr. Caswell. of Wisconsin, from the commit
tee on the Judiciary. reported bill for the re-
lief of importers of animals for breeding pur-
poses. Referred to the committee of the whole.
Mr. Durham. of Illinois, from the committee
moval of the quarantine station from Ship
island. Miss. Referred to the committee of the
whole.
Mr. O'Ferrel. of Virginia frcm the COMMITTEES
on mines and mining. reported a resolution for
an investigation of the mining debris question
in California Placed on5tfe House calendar.
Among the executives communications pre-
sented to the House was oue from the Secretary
of War. in response tor the House resolution
calling for information relative TO the plan and
scope of the compilation of the official records of
the war of the rebellion. Referred.
Mr.. Richardson. of North Carolina from the
committee on printing, rep1rted the Senate con-
current resolution for theurinting of 1000 adj
ditionai comics OF Executive Document 81, on the
subject of cattle and dairy product. On this
resolution. Mr.. Martin. o., Texas, delivered
his maiden speech. and though he made il re-
gardless of the fact that b. had not received
recognition from the Chair his earnest declara-
ton that every farmer in The land should have
. copy of this valuable book was received with
applause.
Mr. Hatch, of Missouri. offered an amend
ment Increasing to % 900 the number of copies
to be printed Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Richardson the resolution
and an appropriation Of $4,000 was made to pay
for the publication. The ro5o1utlon then passed.
Tie bill which was under con sideration yea
teydax, for the construction of bridge across
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Judge Gresham at Corydon.

Special to the Indianaootis Journal
GORDON, Feb. 14-Judge Gresham was in
town this morning and left at noon to visit his
mother, near GAINESVILLE When asked by his
friends whether or not he would consent to be-
come a candidate for President, he replied that
before answering the question he would call
upon Mother Bowers and ses if the sign Is
right. Mother Bowers Is political prophet
who lives near GAINESVILLE. and IL widely known
on account OF her pecuarities In 1876 she told
Governor Gray that he would be elected Lieuten-
ant governor and would serve his term and be
further honored by the people However she
said, that while Tiiderrapd Hendricks would be
elected they would never be permitted to take
their seats, and some Democrats claim that this
prophecy was fulfilled.
Judge Greshem has o great many friends
here. both Democrats and Republicans who
would gladly see him nominated and elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

kpecfaI 20 the Indianapoiis JOurnaL
PARIS. Feb. 4-Col. George Dole, Of this
city, died to-day at noon. aged ffty-four years.
His death was shock to his family, and the
community. and this city loses by mis- death one
or its most esteemed citizens. Colopel Dole
was of the pall-bearers at the funeral of H.
A. Conkey. yesterday afternoon, and on the way
20 the graveyard was stricken by paralysis. He
was immediately taken back to the Conkey resi-
dence, which 10 six miles from this city, and
died there to-day. He is a nephew of the Hon.
VIM r. Dole. of Washington. He leaves q
widow and three children. He was q member
of the law firm of Selars s. Dole, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

BosroN, Feb. IA "A bill in equity was filed
to-day in the Supreme Court At Salem, by the
trustees of Phillips Academy. against the At
torney-general of the Commonwealth, the Wis
itors OF the theological institution in Phillips
Academy and the i've professors whose cases
come under Investigation by the board of Wis
itors accusations of heresy. This IL
another step in thu celebrated heresy trial OF
Prof. Eebert @. Smyths and others, and is
brought to determine the rights In equity Of all
the parties conceEp4d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Business Emb.rr..smsnt..

New York, Feb. l4.-Wm. / Negus & Co,
dealers in hardware, have made an assignment
Liabilities, $75. 900 to $780, 900; assets unknown
Byron A. Scotwell. cigar manufacturer, was
sold out by the sheriff. to-day. Liabilities. $685.
600; nominal assets, SAC. 600.
M. 81 E. Solomon, wholesale tobacco dealers
to-day compromised with their creditors at 30
cents on the dollar. The assets are estimated
at $233 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. IA The North American
Live Stock Breeders andslsxporters' Association.
composed of anumber Of prominent stockmen OF
saneamon county, shipped to-day via the Ohio
o. mississippi two carloads Of registered Here
lords short-horns, Berkshire swine, and South
down and Merino sheep TO Buenos Ayres, South
America. II the venture is successful. o perma-
nent traffic will be institdted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis

IL - IL w IA X
CLEVELAND, o. Feb. Is, 1883.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
company, for the election of directors and for the
transaction of other business will be- held at the of
fee of the company in Cleveland o.. on WEDNES-
DAY, March q. 1888. at 1880 o'clock a. m.
The transfer books win be closed from the evening
OF the 18th inst. until March s..
GEO. FL. RUSSELL Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

HEW The same man, save
nv the mark, will sit
down on tack or
o crooked pin, and leap as if dynamite had
exploded under his chair. This visitation
would be only prick like q fea-bite, and
yet he sits for days in the torment OF chronic
pains. The person SO attacked resolves 70
put off, and postpones very often until too
late. Then he finds his disease developed
into an infiammatory stage, or into DAM
gerous type of worse malady. There Is
q remedy, he should know, that does not
temporize with anything in the nature OF
pain, but goes to work on straight job,
searches out the pain spot, ana gets there
without faltering and without failure For
instance: "Ten years ago." says Mr.
Joachim Witt, Evanston, Ills, February IL,
1887, II suffered with rheumatism, which
placed me in bed used st. Jacobs Oil and
was cured; no return of pain" Mr.. ID.
Carl, 139 Fourth street, Troy, N T., writes
March IL, 1887: about nine years ago my
son was afflicted with rheumatism. He
used ST. Jacobs Oil, about four bottles, and
was cured; has had no pains since" MIR.
RH. Moore, Fairfield, Ohio, writes Feb
ruary %, 1887 fhis original statement was
dated 1880: "Had, as stated, q very severe
attack of rheumatism used ST. Jacobs Oil
and it cured me completely; no return of
pain since.n Mr.. Joseph HAPPIER, Mohawk
Hill, Lewis county, n. Y, writes March,
1887 This original statement was In 1882:
81 suffered at times from rheumatic
pains; used one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
and was permanently cured" Mrs. Julia
kennedy, Mianus, Conn, February 20, 1887
(original statement 1882, writes: For
long period I suffered with rheumatism;
tried manv remedies no relief; tried ST.
Jacobs Oil; effects were magical, and was
cured; nc return of pain" Mr.. John F.
Schultz, Bloomington, Ills, April 8, 1887,
writes that he suffered three years with
rheumatism in his limbs, stitches in his
side and paralysis. Found no relief till
he used ST. Jacobs Oil. One bottle cured
all pain, and he has had no return. Mr..
Ira Brown, Private Banker, Chicago, Ills,
April 8, 1887, writes: Lay fiat on my back
three months; used ST. Jacobs Oil and was
cured; never been troubled since" These
examples show how to get the right thing,
to do the right thing at the right time and
In the right way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

Special to The IndianaDos Journal
MONTPELIER. Feb 14-There are men here
from the Ohio and Pennsylvania Oil fields leas
ing land. A 250barre1 tank was filed from the
Citizens well in a flow of seventy-two hours,
and the oil is now wasting for lack of tankaee.
A test by hydrome ter, at so degrees, shows it's
specific gravity to be- 80, and undoubtedly the
oil is fine lubricant Agents here looking
the felds and the development of Indianas
oil territory il assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

EXPERIENCE proves that nothing else so sure
~ destroys scrofula rs Ayers Sarsapariila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15
.TAKING TT EAsY.y'
How can

how cdn
W e q G
count for
the per-
versity Of
b u NJ q n
n ature?
Why will
o man sit
in torture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-15

KLS rather than stano
.EXTTMS. straight and at ease?
IEV The same man, save
4 nv the mark, will sit
down on a tack or