davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
THE CONSPIRACY CASE.
Justice Harlan Will Give the Attorneys
Wide Scope in Their Argum emit.

Justice Harlan has written letterIto Judge
Woods. in which he says that when he comes
here on the Goth or oath inst. to hear the appli-
cation for writ of error in the conspiracy cases.
he desires that the argument shall cover the va
rious points involved in the writ. and not on the
mere application. Instead of listening simply
to an argument for a writ he desires the attor-
neys to go into the absolute merits of the issues
involved Judge Woods, on receipt OF the letter
Immediately notified the attorneys of the de-
sire. The convicted mon as yet have not con-
suited with their attorneys as to who shall make
the argument. but they think the principal
speech will be made by Judge McNutt, and Mr.
Buskirk will also speak perhaps.s5s Coy and
Bernhamer express themselves as we'll pleas
to learn that the meats of the case are to be
fully entered into They are both very conf.
dent that the question of jurisdiction will be der
cided in their favor, if not by Justice Harlan,
when the goes before the full bench of the
Supreme Court sas6 Hs
special telegram from the Journals Wash
inRton correspondent says: "Indiaua Democrats
in Washington expect a division between jus
tees Harlan and Gresham thu uCoysBern-
haner case, which Is to be argued on the 10Th
inst, and arrangements are bengmade for ar
eument of the case when it comes here on q writ
or habeas corpus MIR. Bvnum is Ftn argue the
law involved, If the case comes here; ex-senator
Mcdonald Is to analyze local politics, and try
and show that this prosecution lisa persecu-
.iou SUI ocbasorS socrusos anu larpe are
to play upon the finer feelings of the court is
the way one we1l-known Hoosier Democrat put
it to the Journal correspondent sthis ftern DON.
People who know Justice Harlan best are not.
however. inclined to the beliefs that he holds
the views upon the principles involved in this
case that the Indiana Democrats IN Congress
do. and are predicting that he and, Gresham will
vote one way upon the subject. In event of a
writ of error being denied, IL is ARRANGED that a
petition will be presented asking fora pardon
and another stay of execution of senteace asked
for In this extremity, President Cleveland will
will of the courts, and interfere with pardon,
but his answer 70 those who wanted him to in
terfere with the prosecution, more than
month ago. has foressalled any hope in that di-
rxction. If the President has the final word to
say, it will be TO take Coy and Bernhamer to the
penitentiary Everything is being done here by
Indians Democrats that can be done to keep
for work this summer and fall. but there ia not
much hone in sight,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
A New Masonic Lodge

Logan. the new South-side Masonic lodge.
held its first stated meeting last evening in the
hall Of Center Lodge, where it will continue to
meet until their now hall on Virginia avenue is
ready for occupation The lodge starts under
very favorable circumstances, having em-
bership of fortv-shree Master Masons. The
J. w, VIM. E. Jeffriss: treasurer. Hiram Sci
bert; secretary, John R. Clinton; S. D., r. E.
Remington: J. D., r. c. McCiintock: stewards.
H G. Halter and John f. Richards; tyler, VIM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

Jonathan s Harvey, an attorney, met with a
painful accident yesterday at noon. He has been
badly crippled with rheumatism for some time.
and while passing along Market street near the
entrance to the Thorpe Block he slipped and fell,
breaking leg. He was carried into one Of the
Offices near by. and subsequently was removed
to his home on East New York street in krege-
los ambulance. Mr.. Harvey IS a candidate for
the nomination for Justice of the peace, ard Was
out electioneering when the accident occurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
Mr.. voiet Set. Himself Right,

TO the Editor OF the INDIANAPOLIS journal:
have read the editorial in your issue of to-
day. in which you say that the prosecuting at
torney of Clark comfy desires to be counted
among the sympathzers of Coy and Bsrnhsmer
and has written 10 them to that effect VIII
you kindly say for me that have not read the
evidence in the case, know neither Gov nor
Bernhamer, have not written nor in any way
communicated with them, either of them on
that or any other subject, and have written to
no one about the easel G. Fl. VoIGT,
Prosecuting Attorney, Fourth Judicial Circuit
JEFFERSoNyIILE. Feb 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
BITS of Lega. News.

After listening TO the arguments of tho four
attorneys in the Carson Harrison case the SUI
The Supreme Court yesterday reversed the
decision of the Circuit Court Of Marshall county
in the case of Tyner Van Vactor. school
teacher, who was LIed for whipping refractory
pupil narpes Edward Patrick
Edw.as Grlshn tas pettioned the Superior
Court for divorce from his wife Sallie G.. Grit
fin. alleging abandonment They were married
in 1882, and lived together until year ago. He
charges that his wife began keeping bad cpmpa-
ny soon after marriage, and was never observ-
ant of her obligations a wife.
VIII W Rocker mas brought suit aeainst the
Missouri Pacific ana Bee line railroad com pan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

Cyrus FL. Ross the divorced husband of Cath
crime A. Ross did rot appear in court, yesterday
morning, and pay over money for the support of
his children ordered by Judge Walker. and
he was arrested and taken to Jail for thirty
days. Recently there has been considerable
complaint because of divorced husbands neglect
ing to pay support money into court promptly
and Judge Walker announces that hereafter no
shall show no clemency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
Urging The Protection of Fish.

AT the meeting of the Fly-fishermen's Club,
last evening the subject of protecting the
streams of the State against law violations was
discussed, but without action. The COMMITTEES
having the matter in charge was strengthened
by adding TO il the name of District Attorney
e. B. Sellers who pushed fish and game law
through the Senate last winter. but failed 20 get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

The county grand jury submitted partial re-
port yesterday, and returned indictments
against nearly all the persons sent to Jail from
the Mayors court Those indicted and under
arrest are: George Rose, William Sheridan,
Timothy Sullivan, Charles Davenport and Frank
Powell for grand larceny; Wiley Embers, Ed
ward Lewis, Grant Gardner and Edward Powell
for petit larceny. Those indicted were brought
over from Jail and srraigned, and oil pleaded
not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
1nfarmat,on Abou. Ba.lns.s Inssresss.

The Bureau of Statistics is preparing brief
history of the business interests of all towns in the
State, which will be embodied in the forthcum-
ing report of that department. The bureau is
experiencing some difficulty In making up the
report from tho fact that the officials from
whom the information is solicited have failed in
some instances to fill out and return the blanks
that were mailed them. This necessities
looking for information from other sources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

The suit Of Anna Carmichael against the
Knights and Ladies of Universal brotherhood
on an insurance policy was concluded in Judge
Walkers court yesterday. and resulted in
judgment in favor of the lady for $591.2 81. The
claim came to Mrs Carmichael BY the death OF
a nephew. and the dsfense resisted payment on
the ground that in making ous the application
for the certihcats false answers to some of the
questions were given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

les for s370 damages for alleged failure to handle
freight for him according 10 con-
tract Last Nav he shipped his house
hold goods from Omaha, Neb., TO this city, and
he charges that they were loaded into an old and
1eaky car and that when they reached this city
totally ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
Demanding Dissolution of Partnership.

Mary V. Rorison, OF the firm of Medert g. Co.,
coal dealers, has brought suit against John
Medert the junior member of the firm. asking
for dissolution of partnership, and for the APP
pointment of a receiver. The company entered
into the coal business in 1882, and was then
composed of Brainard Rorison and John Medert.
A year Afterward Mr. Rorison transferred his
interest in the business to his wife. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that the firm has not been
making money for some time, and has no pros
pect of making any in the future account of
the introduction Of natural gas. and by reason
of an organization in the interest Of certain
coal dealers. The firm is solvent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
Feb. 10. 1882.

A gold medal was presented to Henry Clay by
his New York friends.
Ryan, The Halter. 81 and % South Illinois
street, saaH the latest styles.
Feb. 10, 1849. Nathan Beers. officer in the
Revolution. died at New Haven, aged eighty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

Austin b. Prather ana Richard L. BOYD. was
appointed 10 inquire into the reason why fish
ladders are not in operation at the various
dams throughout the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
A story of a HUSBAND. Cruelty.

Among the applicants for divorce yesterday
was Margaret Maloney. who was married to
Thomas MAloney, in Louisville, twenty-eiGht
years ago. She charges cruel treatment and
failure to provide. She says that they lived
happily together until fifteen months ago. when
be began = svstem of cruel treatment, apparently
for the purpose of driving her from home. and
in the end was successful. She alleges that he
frequently threatened to kill er, and encour-
aged their son to strike her Her husband and
their children. she says refuse to eat at the
Same table with her. and, when she persisted In
eating with them, they took her food and threw
it out through the window. Seven children
have resulted from the marriage, and she asks
to be given the custody of one of them. a daugh-
ter sixteen years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
Sash, Doors and Blinds.

Sash, Doors and Blinds
We have some special low prices sash,
doors and blinds for . short time Odd sizes at
very low prices to close out. If you are going
to build, now is your time to buy cheap Are
agents for Hills sliding inside blinds. Call and
see full-size model SO South Meridian street.
HILDEBRAND g FUGATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10
On Friday

We viii sell Scissors for 23c pair. worth from soc
TO 81 pair.
We will sci. 67 pairs Of Corset Waists for children
Mt 27c that we're formerly sold at Toe.
The best 81 French Woven Corset in the State win
that day 90 for soc.
Linen Laces at 10c. 15c and zoe. These are big
bargains
EmbrOidsries at SOC. Use. s5c strip; worth
double
In Hosiery we win offer the best bargains yet. $50
dozen Ladies' plain and fancy Hose. new colors and
styles. as &c. worth double. Gents PLAZA and fancy
Half Hose at reduced prices
AL kinds of Wool Underwear cheap.
Great bargains in SILK, Lisle and Kid Gloves
line Of spring style Standard Prints, DC yard
One case White Dress Goods in large handsome
plaids, at lac. worth 25c-
A LOT of Towels. worth 75c and 81, at SOC each.
Bed Spreads, Towels, Napkins and Table Linens
cheap.
Big sale of Ladies' Jerseys.
Odd pieces OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Great bargains in Millinery Department. Rib
bon remnants for o song.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-10

word cow, v. g. C. might mean Cow
and Cow, but they don't. They mean
"Vacheron g. Constantine" and when you
see that on a watch you know that you
have got one of the kind (not '.kine~)
that "gets there every time" and ION
time" We keep these watches. We also
sell them. We make a speciality of rail-
road watches, too.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

with her right arm holding to the brace
rod that runs from the head lamp Ia
the front of the pilot. just us she migh,
have done had she been awake. he.
sides, your imagination helped thu
Illusion made by a combination OF
Jack Frost's looking glasses. the cleo
trio headlight and sleep walking
young lady. Qneerest thing l ever
heard Of"
">lueer? should say it was"
echoed old Jasper as he turned OH the
steam and plunged into the tunnel as
If he meant 10 make ny the fifteen
minutes Of lost time. N should say it
was queer l,u, for heavens sake
don't tell the boys, or they'll laugh ma
off the road"
The conductor promised to keep the
matter u secret. and was rs good us
his word. The story was told by old
Jasper himself one day last week. as
his contribution to the tales of the raj!
being related by a party Of striking
engineers. jasper is now a grand
father. but has retired from the foot.
board, while engine ISL. shorn of its
brilliant front light and again carrying
the modest oil lamp, brought nothing
but good luck 10 old Jasper, to Jack
and Mary since the night it was
stopped for the woman in white.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20

There is Il story fold OF Washing.
tons first appearance in the house OF
bur.,eS-rs. lie WAS sonlrthin. more
than Il new member; he WAS the late
commandments chief ui lie N'ir-in;a ar.
my, the foremost man in n military
way, i'll the province; he ha.l Just re-.
turned from he s,l,.rrs;i,l expedition
against Fort iluuuc..ne. s;olllr house
resolved 20 welcome him in Il manner
becoming so gallant IL Nira;nian, aud il
passed u vote oi than;:> Tor the dis.
tineuished military services he had
rendered tho country. Tie speaker,
MIR. Robinson, rose whrn WASHINGTON
came in to take his Eat. and made {,
little speech OF praise and welcome,
presenting the thanks ni th" house.
Everyone app!au;!"l "Md waited for
TN" tall colonel to respond. There lac
stood hlushing, >;"mnlrrii,, confused.
lie could give his order. t o his men
easily enough. and lie could even say
Whit was necessary to Mrs. Martha
custis; but to address tho house oil
bur.csses in answer to q vote Of
| th"nks-that was anot her mattcr
Not IL plain word could lie get out. 1t
was n capital answer, and the speake,
| interpreted it to the house.
sit down, Mr.. Washington" snid
he. "iour modesty equals your valor
and surpasses the power OF language.
| st. Nicholas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Yanccy Killed by Zen Hill.

! heard the other day from high
confederate source, writes Il CORE
spondcnt OF The New York World, o
true history OF the cause which led tc
the death OF Confederate Senate,
ianccy. Yanccy, when he returned
from England, made u report to the
confederate senate of his failure to
secure recognition OF he southern con.
federacy i'll England. i, was in that
speech that he used the oit-u,,otcd
sentence, Cotton is 10 longer king"
He said then that the contet,rracy
cnn!d give 10 g,iarnnie n lit were recog.
Dlz"'l OF it's ability to maintain .
s'ni,le form OF government. The
states rights theory carried to M OK.
IRENE would soon result in anarchy
Thi:, speech was made in executive
session OF tho confederate senate
During the debate which followed it
became involved III IL heated dispute
with Ben Hill. During lie discussion
an insult was given by Nanccy. or al
least Hill regarded it rs an insult. and
he resented 1t. lie picked up a large
glass inkstand and thrcw;t at Yancey.
1t struck him upon the spine, below
the center OF the back. He tell over
into his seat and tainted. From that
blow he never recovered He die;
several months aftcrwar(. His illness
was spinal trouble re,ultin. from
the blow given hin. by the inkstand
thrown BY Mr.. Hill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Altitude and Chest Capacity.

Al an elevation OF 5000 feet tho
surface OF the body is relieved OF near
ly seven thousand pounds weight rs
compared with the pressure at sea
level. When such an enormous weight
is lifted from the body its interior is
also decidedly affected-tho pulse is
accelerated from fifteen to twenty
beats and the respiration quickened
from ten to fifteen breaths q minute;
and evaporation from the skin and
lungs increases. These are some OF the
immediate effects. Protracted resi-.
dence in such a high region enlarges the
chest capacity. The Quichua Indians,
on the elevated table lands OF Peru,
have enormous chests, containing Gu
pacious lungs with large air cells. The
Mexican Indians possessed chests
which were out Of proportion to the
size OF the individual. Children born
in the Rocky mountains have chests
OF unusually large capacity. The rea.
son why the number of resperations
increases while a person ascends q
great elevation is that at the sea level
" cube loot of dry air contains about
$50 grains OF oxygen, while at an ele
about LOG grains-nearly 25 per Gent
less than q person is accustomed to
breathe at or near the seaboard;
therefore, in order to supply the
wanted amount on oxygen to the DO.
dy, the aspirations must increase
either in number or in extent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
au.lnes..LIke Offer.

For many years the manufacturers Of
DR.. sago's Catarrh Remedy have Offered, in
good faith, $500 reward for case OF Nasal
Catarrh which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists at only so
cents. This wonderful remedy has fairly
attained worldwide reputation. II you
have dull, heavy headache. obstruction Of
the nasal passages. discharges falling from
the head into the throat, sometimes pro.
fuse, watery and acrid, at others. thick.
tenacious. mucous. purulcnt, bloody and
putrii; il the eyes arc weak. watery and
inilnmcd;if there il ringing in the ears, deal
ness. hacking or coughing to clear tho
throat. cxpcctoration OF offensive matter
together with scnbs from ulcers the voice
being changed and has u nasal twang; tho
breath offensive; smell and taste impaired;
sensation Of dizziness with mental dopres.
sion; Il hacking cough and general debility,
you are suffering from nasal catnrrh. Tho
more complicated your disease, tho greater
the number and diversity Of symphonic.
Thousands Of cases annually, without
mnniicsting half Of the above symptoms,
result in consumption, and end in the
grave. No disease is 20 common; more do
ceptivc and dangerous, or less understood
or moro unsucccssfully treated by physi-
clans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
A WOMAN IN WHITE.
The Strange Story Told BY One Of the
Locomotive Drivers of the Bur.
lington Road.
nsw Esxine 45l Was STONED at the
Mouth OF Bnck Hill Tunnel,

For the second time in his life Jas.
per Ward was unhappy. Jasper was
locomotive engineer on the Burling-
ton Road. and had trod the foot board
of the engine as fireman and driver
since his mustachc first grew on his
STRIPPING lip. His career had been
one of such evcnness and calm, 80
much quiet life within himself, such
absence of incident or accident, that
his steady temper had been rarely
stirred by joy or sorrow. His first
grief had come to him ten years or
more before, when his wife died sud
denly while he was away on his en-.
CINE. He had never married again,
nor seemed to care much for society
or company or anybody or anything
saving only his son Jack, and, Of
course. his engine, for which he had a
half dozen pet names. Jack wanted
to be locomotive engineer like his
father, and often coaxcd to he taken
out to learn to fire; but Jasper would
not listen to this. go to school, boy"
he said, land learn to be something in
the world. An engineer isn't much"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Fire Proof Cloth.

The usefulness OF tungsta'e OF soda
in impartipg the quality oinon-inflam-
inability to various materials is now
largely recognized. Cloth when soak.
ed in solution OF this kind, say OF
twenty per cent, and allowed to dry,
will not burst into IL flame when
brought into contact with fire, the
simple effect OF the latter to cause he
cloth to slowly carbonize or smoul-
der. In preparing linen and light mus.
lin garments in this manner the solu-
ton is usually mixed with the starch,
and the addition OF about three per
cent. OF phosphate OF soda to the
tunsstate is also said to be an i'm.
provement. Wood can DO treated in
q similar manner, but it Is rather an
expensive process when undertaken
on n considerable scale, and as it does
not render the wood really incom.
bustible. is not important.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-20
Faint Smiles,

IL was palu'Eea'.ed man WEo orig
mated tho motto: "Thcre's plenty OF
room at the top"
Acncs's little Joke: "Now, Marie,
see if you can get the table set by the
time l am ready to help ou.'-Har.
rers Young People.
His brother. Il 3.ycar.oid, one day
saw his grandma remove her false
teeth, watched eagerly, and then took
hold OF his saying: Grandma, can't
pull mine out; God pounded 'em in"
Dogs are not allowed to pick their
company. That is why you often see
q S75 dog out walking with fifteen
cent man.-Yonkers Statesman.
"What do you do for cold icct, doc.
tor:" The doctor, in thoughtful sur.
PRISE: "Why, Id 20 out into the snow
barefoot or sleep with N tAet out Of
the window. ] suppose. Why do you
ask? What do you want cold feet
for?"
Mrs. Hendricks (thc landiady( "Is
your seat comfortably, MIR. DumIey,
or are you too near the fire." Dunn
ley-"No, am not too near the fire,
Mrs. Hendricks, but Ithinl: lam -rr--
triile too ncarthe butter. "--prake's
Magazine.
One rainy day child asked mis-
mamma if he could 20 out. She re.
piled: mo, my dc,,r: Your rubb.rs
nre worn, and you would wet your
feet" Presently he looked out I he
window and saw sonn brides is
down i'll the mud. He said "Nlamm;l,
have the brides got their rubbers
on?"
One evening an old lady and her
-year-old niece We're on thedoorstep
1t was boantiful moonlight night.
Suddenly it became quite dark by the
moon getting hid by IL cloud. Quick
us II flash tho little one looked up aud
said in II re.rctul tone: ooh. nara,
Goa has bowed on; his light"
y man with three cur doss follow
ing him alon. Wa.cr-stre.. WAS asked
by gentleman what those dogs
were good for" Tho mnn replied,
lankcc-ii!le, asking, "whts two.thrls
ot the human race were COOL for"
Tie CENT; man went hi; way ponder.
in. ON the prob.em.-Au,u,t;. lMc.)
Reporter.
Mamma, what do you pray for?"
SAID tho little five-year.old son OF a
friend OF mine. "N'hy, for papa and
mamma, and for God to make you u
good boy" she replied. "WclI, that's
just what I've becn praying for too"
said The young philosopher, "and il
you are goli- to keep OH II! quit"
The country editor came into town
on Wednesday. saw q few flags dis.
played, and when he went home wrote
that eve and our wife attended the
celebration OF the father OF his
country's birthday in Buffalo," This
is the same esteemed country editor
who told OF "a quiet but effective we'd.
ding"
1t is said that cannibals will not
eat q man who has used tobacco.
Indeed! Is it not brazen unto the
verge OF unrcason to ask n missionary
to deny himself the solara OF tho weed
Just to make gastrononic tip-bit OF
himself for a cannihai! There is a
limit to all thin.s.-Binghamton Re.
publican,
81 saw at once" sad Il physician
who had been called in consultation.
"that nr. Pellets diagnosis was
wrong; but as he was in charge OF the
case, OF course it wouldn't do for me
to interfere" "Did the patient dice"
"Oh, yes; died OF professional court.
csv'-a very common and fatal tits.
ease-'-Iiarpcr'.; Bazaar.