davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Steamship News.

New York, Jan. 26.-Arrived: Wisconsin.
from Liverpool; Edam, from Amsterdam; De-
vonia, from Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 26.-Arrived: Werra.
from New York. for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN Jan. 26-Arrived: Wyoming.
Adriatic, from New York; Nova Scotian, Bar
rowmore, from Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Arrived: America, from
Bremen.
Boston, Jan. 26.-Arrived: Palestins. from
Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Jan. 26-Arrived: Scandinavian.
from Boston; Austrian, from Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
The Southern Prison suits.


JEFFERsoNvILLE, Jan. 26-Attorney-eeneral
Kitchener returned to indianapolis yesterday.
He succeeded in getting one more of the cases
against ex-Warden of the Prison Jack Howard
at issue before returning. All the cases
against the exprison officers have
been continued until the March term
of the Circuit Court. including the big suit fled
against ex-steward of the prison David NJ.
Allen. The journal correspondent has learned
from q reliable source that the Attorney-eeneral
will make an application to have an admins
traitor appointed for the estate OF
Dr. William Sherrod. prison physician
for a number of years during Towards admin
istration, with view to bringing suit against
the estate9 The suit will be similar in nature to
tho one brought against Allen. Dr. Sherrod
was seLt from here to the Insane Asylum,
wnere he died about two wears ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

would at times disappear in q single night. and
the populations became extensive that the
railroad company employed detectives to un-
earth the thieves. The result has been the ar
rest of fifteen prominent citizens of Balm bridge,
including the marshal. hotel proprietor and
Presbyterian preacher Detectives say that
half the citizens of the town implicated in
the steal The populations amount to many
hundreds of dollars, and the extent of them may
be imagined when it is known that, although
coal is universally used in Bainbridge not q
single carload has been billed TO resident Of
that place this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Prohtbition Nominations.
to the Indianapolis journal

WINcHEsTER Jan. 26--About fifty of the
prohibition citizens of Randolph county assem-
bled at the City Hall in mass convention and
proceeded to nominate candidates for
the various Offices in the county
The following is the result of the nominations:
Representative, Charles Ozburr; clerk, j. B.
Bristol; treasurer, Fl. W. Horn; sheriff, W. III.
Hunt recorder, G. O. Harris; prosecutor,
VIM. Drew; commissioner of Middle district,
Wesley Carter; Western district, j. O. A. Rob-
erts; coroner, Ell. Ell. Harrison; surveyor, D. N.
Lawrence. At the close of the nominations
Rev. Mr.. Hues delivered able address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Soon wearied of Married Life.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-Mr Grassie Buckley.
who eioped with Bessie Hillyer in last Decem-
Der, and about whose elopement there was much
excitsmebt the time. has now separated from
his wife. Each is now living with their respec-
tive parents. Divorce proceedings will probably
follow, with sensational developments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Tha nIerchant Tailors.

CTNCISNATI, Jan. 26-The merchant tailors'
convention adjourned to-day. after electiEe An
drew Patterson. Of New York. president Vice
presidents, c. F. Eichlar. Baltimore l. f.
Lindsay, St. Louis; recording secretary, d. j.
Lindsay, Chicago; corresponding secretary,
James J. Burbank, Boston; treasurer. Henry G..
Hale Pittsburg; chairman executive N mittee,
VIM j. Mack, Cincinnati The next meeting
will be held in New York, in February, 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
The New York memorial 90 Grant

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Grant monument
COMMITTEES to-day adopted the draft OF a circu-
lar 70 be sent to all architects and sculptors who
ing the memorial to General Grant. The esti-
mated cost is 100000 instead Of $500, 000 the
original figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Eleventh Michigan District.

MARQUETTE. Mich, Jan. 26.-The Republican
congressional convention for the Eleventh dis
trict of Michigan succeeded in nominating Henry
w. Seymour, of Sault Ste. Marie, on the 116th
ballot. The nomination was made at 7:4o this
evening" after q two-days' session.
The result was attained by the transfer of She
Marquette delegation to Seymour in the evening
session of the convention. The delegations
from the copper district counties voted for Hub
bell without break from beginning to end. On
the nin@ty eighth ballot Hubbell had 80 and
Brown 45-within orc of necessary to choice.
An adjournment was Immediately forced by the
Hubbell and Adams men-46 for to 40 against.
At the evening session eighteen more ballots
taken without result On the one humid
red -and-seventeenth ballot the Marquette dele
gates went over in body to Seymour, and he
received 4S votes, two more than necessary
The following is the final ballot: Total vote.
81: Seymour. AZ; Hubhell, 27 Brown, 16 Eey-
mour is at present in Europe. He is State Sem
ator from the Thirty-frst district
The Democratic congressional convention for
the Eleventh district, to-day nominated Bartiey
Breen, of Menominee, candidate for the
seat of the late Representative Moffatt. Breen
is also the candidate of the Labor party. The
Prohibitionists have nominated S. S. Steele, of
Schoolcraft county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Real Estate transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at p NJ Jan. &c, 1898. as furnished by
Elliott Butler. abstracters of titles g. EtnA
Building:
Bernd, lot z in the Cincinnati 81 Chicago
Railroad Companys addition to Indian
PheSe L. Treher to Henry Mapas, part of ~oO
lot 100 in Fletcher ct ais subdivision
of outlots 90, 81. 9S and the south half
of outlot ii, in indianapolis. $4,000
Joseph A. Moore to Mary NJ. Ribble, lot
Ii in block 8 in Moores subdivision of
Barths heirs addition to Indianapolis $4,000
Sarah A. Dynes to Anna L. Carr. lot 20
in Joseph A. Moore's south addition to
Noble Brann to Jacob Reuter-. lot in
johnson g. Hogshres East Washington
street addition to Indianapolis - 10000
Alonzo A. Zion to Paulean M. Linton.
dition to Indianapolis $4,000
Albert S. Caldwell to John III. Goodell,
lot 20 in block 8, in North Indian
Horatio b. Rooney to Mary G. Tyler, lot s
In Parkers subdivision of Buffers
dianapolis - eU.... ... $3.50, 10000
addition to Indianapolis -.... 10000
Irene s. Briggs to Jonathan f. Woodruff
part of the west half of the northeast
quarter of section 16. township II
north, range z east, containing 10
10000
C. Henry Rosebrock, administrator, to
Margaret Fox, part of lot "a in Van
Blaricurn's subdivision of part of outot
121, in Indianapolis 1900
John Q. Ingram to Clara A. Taylor lot
20 in r. B. 81 j. S. Duncans addition
to Indianapolis .----..--....--..-.-...- 100000
Conyeyanoes, II; consideration. So. 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
LABOR INTERESTS.

Preliminary Steps Looking TO Forfeiting of
the Reading Company's Charter.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 26.-To-day a committee
of the Knights of Labor, consisting of Edward
Moore, Henry Bennett and Joseph Cahill, ap-
peared before the Attorney-genera and asked
that quo warranto be issued against the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railroad Company with a
view to a forfeiture of its chartsr. They said
they came as private citizens to lay before the
department facts to prove that the railroad
company has violated tho State Constitution by
engaging in the business OF mining coal They
were asked if they had any petition or affidavit,
and replied in the negative. but said they would
at make one to the effect that they have
positive knowledge that the Reading Railroad
Company and the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany are the same, and the debts of one are
paid by the other. 1t being ex planned by the
Attorney-general that il is a rule Of the depart
msnt to hear both sides before granting a writ
of quo ssarranto, 1t was decided to hear tine ar
gument next Thursday. In the meantime the
petitioners were instructed to serve notice on as
many OF the company's officers as possible.
The committee claims to have abundant facts to
prove the companyls violation of tbs Constitu-
ton.
READING. Jan. 26.-The partial resumption OF
operations at few mines in the Scnuylkll
gion has yet had no visible effect on the coal
Shipments which are as meager as at any time
within the past two weeks. averaging only fifty
to seventy cars day. ALI the coal that IS be-
work is either reserved by the company for its
own use or sold Ia the immediate vicinity of the
coIieries.
SHENANDOAH. Pa, Jan. 26-The Kelly run
eoll,ery Of the Thomas Coal COMPANY followed
in the path of the William Penn Coal Company
to-day by resumption of work with more than
the full complement of employees. The Law
renee & Brown colliery at Mahauoy Plane also
M UnTEyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Attorney Sent to Jai, for Contempt.

opeciai 10 the indianapoiis scurnhf-
DASvILLE, Jan. 26.-In the court, to-day.
Judge Evans fined Attorney George Mabin Ave
dollars for contempt. The fne was paid. and
second offense committed, the penalty for which
was one hour's confinement in the county Jail.
MAbin was taken from the court room by force.
The case in which he was engaged was left with
ont any defense, but Hon. j. Is. Mann took his
place on the good deal of excitement
was created at the time in the court room. Mr.
Mabin 10 the present city attorney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Death from an Accidental Injury.
10y a. ypIi

Special the Indianapolis JournaL
NATION, Jan. Pa peculiar accident
Cured at Tuscola early on Monday, which
suited in the death of T. j. Cowgirl, at the
Essex House. in this city, to-day. He alghted
from a train and ran into q truck standing at
the side of the track. causing rupture Of his
bowels, which resulted in his death His fam
lily reside at Rosevilie. Warren county, ILL.,. aud
he a student attending school at Upper
A lion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

1t has been said that Mr.. John M. Kelly. Who
owns 8 large tract of marsh land near Burr Oak,
Mich, has 'struck it rich" by raising pepper
mint. The past season he has grown some thirty
acres of MINT from which was distilled over 700
pounds of OIL. The land on which the mint was
There but few localities in the country
Wayne county. New York. taking the lead)
where peppermint is marsh grown, and the
prodrct of the crop (ol) usually commands very
remanerative prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

while boring for coal farm fourteen miles
south of Carmi struck an oil well. on Tuesday
which is now flowing a fine quality of petroleum
the rate of 500 barrels day. The indica-
tions are that the well will yield even better
when the boring reaches the third strata
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Don't Like Fr.e-rr AIDE in Insurance.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 Fire insurance people
seem TO bs already dissatisfied with the arrange
ment by which com panies have individual dis
erection in the fixing of rates. as, at the meeting
of the board of Underwriters this afternoon, a
committee appointed to take steps toward
reorGanizing the tariff association which was
disbanded on Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

DARE you hesitate, when frightful cough 10
towiDg the seeds OF consumption or bronchitis in
your lungs or throat. 20 send for the only reme-
iyf Never was therea cough cold that could
resist the healing operation of Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Tcothache Drops cure In one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
A Break in the Lehich Strike.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 26-The Cameron and
Luke Fidler collieries, where the employees have
been on strike since last September, will DO put
ia shape to resume operations tomorrow
about 400 men will be put to work. making nee
essary repairs of the damage done by the long
idleness of the mines. It will require about
three weeks to put tho collieries in working or
der. This is the first break in the strike which
inaugurated in connection with the Lehigh
strike. 1t is understood that the miners will re-
sumo work at the wages against which they
struck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
Colonel Keith Declared Insane.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS Jan. ga court of lunacy was
held to-day and decided Col. Jno. A. Keith to
be of unsound mind, and he will be sent to the
Insane Asylum. Colonel Keith time
q very prominent citizen. and has many friends
here and throughout the State who will regret
his misfortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
Fortunate Frustation of Scheme for
Wholesale Release of Prisoners.
Suits Against Howard and 0thers-Attor-
ney SeEt to Jail for Contempt of Court.
INDIANA.
A WeIl-Laid Scheme of Prisoners Frustrated
in Time to Prevent Crime.

WeII-Laid Scheme of Prisoners Frustrated
in Time to Prevent Crime.
JEFFERsoSvILLE Jan. ga startling scheme
for the wholesale liberation of convicts at the
State Prison South was discovered yesterday
morning By Warden Patton. Scott Thompson.
burglar, was released yesterday. Upon
searching his person keys to the dollhouse. and
instructions, with the names of William Clark.
one Of the most expert safe, blowers, James
Smith and John Forbes. prominent confidence
man. sent from Seymour, dis
covered under his armp-pits. Thompson
was held. and with Clark confessed
that an escape was planned for to-day
at the time when the convicts allowed in the
hall for shaving. The keys for the cells aud
outside doors were found with Clark, also drills
hidden in the leg of his bed The convicts in
tended to overpower kill the guards and then
let themselves out Two Louisville men, whose
names are a secret, were TO have a carriage in
waiting for Clark, who was to assist them in
cracking the safe of Louisville bank as the
price of their aid. Clark confessed that he was
year making the keys. The impressions he
took on pine and wax. All the leaders are des-
perate and expert criminals in their line, and
the discovery probably prevented a great tragedy.
Three Persons FrightfuIiy Burned.
Special to the indianapolis Journa.
Fort WAYNE Jan. 26-Mrs. Ann McDer-
mott, her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Epps, and her
son, Frank McDermosr. living at the corner of
Jefferson and Lafayette streets, were all fright
fully burned last night The son was engaged
in applying coat of polish to the kitchen stove
and his mother was standing near to superin-
tend his work. The polish was a liquid contain
ing some gasoline and the stove being too hot the
brush caught fire and the fire was communicated
to the pan which contained the polish. An ex-
plosion resulted and the blazing liquid was scat
tered over Mrs. McDermott's garments, and in
an instant she was enveloped in flames Her
screams attracted her daughter, Mrs. Epps, who
was asleep in adjoining room, and she and
her brother, Frank, who had not wholly escaped
the results OF the explosion. began tearing the
burning clothing from their mother, burning
their hands and arms to the bone. Two
boarders in the house then made their appearance
and forced Mrs. McDermott out of the house
into the yard, where she was thrown upon the
ground, the shreds of her clothing were ripped
off. and with snow the fire extinguished.
There is scarce spot her body that is not
frightfully burned. OF hair and eye-b rows she
has not vestige, and not until this morning
was it thought that she could survive. The in
juries OF Frank McDermott and Mrs. Epps are
less severe but to-day they are in an agony of
pain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

"BREATHEs there man with q soul SO dead.
who never to himself has said, IN cure my
weary aching head with Salvation dip" .'Yes,
a few fellows. but they are of light weight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
A plac. where They Don.s Buy Goal

sSPRINGFIELD. o.. Jan. 26 An extensive and
systematic coai-steai has been discovered as
cambridge. Ross county, Ohio. small town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

THERE can be no death without cause. War
ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumntion Rem
edy will prevent and the many disorders
called consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27
OH Found At CnrmI

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Ths firm of Bradley. No
Laughlsn 81 Co., coal miners 1t Carmi. H.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-27

BEST iodides and vegetable alternatives make
Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood medicine.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

and increase, and all be dust, riot and chaos
Friday brings relaxation of energies, the broom
and the buster unearth treasures, the pin-cushlon
receives re-enforcements, and the tish-yender an
nounces his wares. 1t is fraught with unfavorable
superstitions and is the least popular of days
Saturday is busy encouraging time; it anti
cipates day of feasting and prayer 1t promises
rest to the Chrstran and the sinner and brings it,
indeed, to the Israelite. The minister adds the
finishing touches to his sermon the choir meetsto
practice and disagree; the children have holiday
and wrestle with their Sunday-school lessons; the
day closes with soap and water conflicts.
Peaceful, holy, happy Sabbath day! Even the
sun rises lesurely, and the trees wave and nod
reverentially and cast sweeping shadows Ger the
roadway the grass looks green and cool and clean,
wholly unlike other days all nature has been swept
and busted, and the birds and the grasshoppers
sing: "Holy! holy holy!n
The chime of the early church, bells and the
voice of the newspaper boy alike lull you to pro-
longed slumber; the weary bread-winner who has
toiled and struggled and existed becomes very
king whose crownless head rests the more easily in
the passing moments-in the atmosphere of Sab
bath morning. The children are clad in all the
PclloCUlOu VI uiell USUAL
the buttons have been renewed, the stocking sup
porters REINFORCED, and the heels of their shoes
blaekened for the weeks campaign. The sun
smiles through the stained glass windows and re-
fleets royal purple light Ger the excerpt 'as for
me and my house we will serve the Lord The
cook goes to early church and looks up the adver-
tisements for new place. All the world thanks
God for the day of rest. 1t makes life worth lv
ing; wasted energies revive and hope takes new
life; for in six days the Lord made heaven and
earth and rested the seventh Haryot Holt, in
Chicago Herald.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17
Written for WoMAN,s CHRONICLE.
AT LAST.

sit in the twilights sweet gloaming
My heart throbbng in my breast,
While my soul is forevermore roaming,
In search of that place caed-Rest.
My eyes look away towards the valleys,
Where shadow and light Intervene
The brook laughing by with its salles
Adrift of the moonghts sheen
The night air so softly doth whisper,
OF Peace and Fruition at last,
That turn with start as the vesper
Hymn, reaches my ear from the past
An echo Of silences golden,
All grown DER with hoar frost of years;
The memory bitter, and olden,
Is grave, and a casket of tears,
Stream DER with ripple of laughter
ribbon, smile, and a song;
The dead Hopes that follow thereafter,
With the Faith, that doth to them belong.
The touch of hand that has vanished
breath floating over my hair:
The echo of footsteps once banished,
The silvery voice. Ah so rare
They come in the gathering twilight,
These echoes from out the dead past,
And l know that the gloom and darkness OF night,
VIII end with the morning at last
The dawn of an eternal sunshine,
VIII break with new beauties ween,
As the hand over yonder reaches for mine,
With nothing to bar there, between.
MRS S. G. HAZLETT. BEvIs
incnnati, Ohio.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

Woman" the newspaper for women, is meet
ing with unqualified success in the Queen City.
Mrs. Harbroder's editorials are as brilliant as her
dark eyes, and as full of latent poetry "Woman"
has been enlarged since its first appearance in Sep
TENDER, and will be again enlarged in December to
meet its constantly growing demands.-[S.C.H.B.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17
A Woman. IS Work.

Stupid, dismal Monday how little it has to
recommend it, Eclipsed by the radiance of a yes
terday, whose brightness it can never dim, duty
again pulls on the reins that were slackened for
brief time and the race of life begins "Blue
Monday" it is the world over; the housewife be-
gins the domestic routine all over again. the holi-
day attire and the Sunday literature are alike put
away; the dust and the cigar ashes are wiped up;
there is suggestion of steam and suds in the air,
and dinner becomes an affair of secondary impor-
chairs in the parlor, puts away the sacred music
s~nsa'tA~ phat=saeh album. Dicks, up few stray
hairpns in the vicinity of the sofa, dreams little,
puts fresh water on the flowers, and watches for
the postman. Anon there is an odor of wood
violets, ozone, clean linen in the air. the clothes
line becomes an armor-bearer of cleanliness it
fiaunts its banners of goodness in the breeze, and
satisfaction regns in the heart of the aundress.
AS Monday begins the busy week. it is fraught,
perhaps, with good resolutions, with intentions of
thrift and industry. 1t is forerunner of lodge
night. The clean linen is folded down for the NOR
row, the lodge member rolls home, graveyards
yawn, and Monday is no more.
Tuesday bears hard upon the good resolutions
of yesterday. The domestic machinery is now in
capital running order, there is an odor of fresh
bread in the culinary department, the kitchen floor
has no bots upon its character the bars are draped
in glossy linen, the housemaid looks contented and
tidy, time and activity have made smooth the
wheels. Tuesday is good day The future lends
an inspiration. The week is yetin its infancy, and
how much may not be done. Tuesday time is the
cradle of hope 1t is the halcyon day of oppor-
tunty and is rich in promise for the future.
Wednesday is the day of days-the rainbow of
the week-about it fingers the chime of wedding
bells. The week is in its prime-in its bloom of
maturity Wednesday suggests clean table linen,
fresh-cut flowers, thrift, fragrance, contentment
and clubs. The church aid society, the social and
literary circles convene, foreign missions receive
substantial lift; the children at home become
soed and alone are neglected.
Thurday follows so closely at the heels Of We'd
nesday as to be clad in some of its waning glory.
The wedding is over; the flowers are faded; some
of the stitches in the web of good resolutions have
been dropped the cook has an afternoon out.
The week is far advanced
Odious, doleful Friday Hangman's day, sweep
ing day, with small excuse for being. A grim
reality dismal necessity; harbinger of il-luck.
Sans Friday and civilization would come to a
standstill, cobwebs and criminals would multiply
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-17

The great Centennial Exposition at Cincinnati
closed Thursday evening, November Sth, amid the
ringing of bells, and whistles, and blowing of
horns, and shouting of thousands of voices yet
not without feeling of sadness, born of the
thought of the absence of all one hundred years
hence-TS rs. G. II. B.