davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
From the Second Edition of Gs Sunday Journal ]
The Iyhitechanel Crimes.

LoSDos. Nov 10.-Although the latest White
chapel murder 10 of such q nature that il cannot
% passed over without great public stir, the
popular excitement it has created is far less
tssn that which was noticeable after the other
friehtfCl Grimes came to light The freoueEey
with which the horrible deeds have been com
united have made people callous TO them, and il
NJ were not for the disgusting details OF yes,sr-
days crime the deuuneistion Of the police
department by the press would chronicle the
deed, ADD after a brief rufliug OF the surface
Londons social tide would continue to ebb and
flow IN peaceful forgetfulness of the revolving
crime.
According to statements made to-day by
the ueighbors of the unfortunate woman, the
victim alive aud chatting with her next
door neighbor hall an hour before her
fnntilatsd body was found. The sur
geons. however, who viewed the corpse,
are unanImous in the opinion that the
woman murdered between 2 aud o'clock
In the morning thus confirming the first re-
ports OF the case. The detectives inquiries to-
Cay elected the statements that the woman was
singing at o'clock in the morning.
The same stupid methods OF tracking the
criminal are pursued IN the former cases.
.Sir Charles Warren, the commissioner of police,
10 absent on q leave Of absence, his present To-
cality being a mystery. He was last heard from
At St Petersburg. Urgent kilograms have been
sent TO him recalling him to his duty, but they
have not reached him as yet He is believed TO
be en- route to Moscow now, but no one seems to
know where be Is. The fact of his absence has
not been made public, but there will be a per-
feet storm of indignation whep il is
known. The Cabinet discussed matters
relating to the Whitschapel murder
and touching upon Commissioner Warrens
efficiency for three hours this afternoon, and il
IL rumored they will make a scspe-goat OF War
ren This would certainly be SOP to to the
public. and would ward of censure Of the gov
eminent for . time a. least.
The favorite theory regarding the identity
or the murderer seems TO be that he is either
the Malay, formerly spoken Of or q cattleman
attached 10 some steamer that makes trips of
weeks duration to some European port the
police incline TO the latter supposition. Accord
sag TO this theory the murderer after killing his
victim could destroy all trace of his whereabouts
by immediately shipping and not returning to
London for a UaAk or 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Bold Burglars at Nappanee.

GOSHEN Ind. Nov. 10.-Early this morning
thieves burgarized David Gsntzhouss's saloon at
Nappsnee. In blowing open the safe with gun
powder the safe door was thrown through the coun-
ter shelving and front of the building, scattering
bottles and glasses in every direction. The night
Waterman attempted TO arrest them, out thew fired
their rovolvers him. and escaped The citizens
tiers at Cromwell who will have their preliminary
trial at Nappanee- sixty dollars stolen from
-ha safe 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Cheers and Groau. for Mr.. Gladstone.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone made
the journey from Birmingham TO Wolverhampton in
carriage drawn by four horses. They were heartily
cheered along the route On arriving at Wolver-
hampton Mr.. Glaiotone proceeded to the drill hall
where he received a number of addresses. In reply
ing he redeatedy interrupted the disorder finally
culmr sting in uproar that compelled him to abb
ruptv close his remarks Great confusion followed
the crowd making rush and demolishing the
benches that separated the members of the
press from the public The steward: guarded
The exrremis proceeded to the railway station the
platform of which was closely guarded, and started
for Oxford At Snowfall the crowd that hsd gath
cred groaned and booted At bennington former
Mayor of the town welcomed Mr. Gladstone and his
wife presented Mrs. Gladstone with a bouquet. At
Oxford the crowd, which composed largely Of un
no was driven to the residence of Warden keble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Locating Chickamauga's Battlefield.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 1O--Col. s. G. Kel-
logg, u s. A, who detailed by the Secretary Of
War to complete the location of the troops for the
map of the battle of Chckamauga. arrived here to-
night from Washington, with considerable party of
officers, who took part IN that battle.
They upon invitation TO assist in the
work OF completing these maps. Among toe officers
Gen. Absalom Baird of the army; Gems. John II.
Wilder, Fred Vandere. j. s. Littleton, j. b. Turchin
III. " Boynton. and Colonel Bailey all of whom took
prominent part in the battle. Gen. @. II. Grosvenor
John Beatty, Gates Thruson and others expected
tomorrow. COL s. B. Moe, of Chattanooga, formerly
Of General Steadmans staff, is making Arrangsmeuts
for TRANSPORTING the party 70 the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
A Woman Resea.s an Insnlt

RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 1o.--AIiss Susan Teas .
school mistress at Centrevills the old county. seat
to-day put to fight old Democrat, named Alf
LRshley. q sort of corner talker who said very
uncomplirnentary things about her because she
marched in Republican procession. She got after
him with q wagon whip. and chased him home.
al squares and there is probability of legal pro-
csedings growing out of WRIST be said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Illegal Arrests at Syabash.

WABASH. Nov. 10.-Lass night United States Com
missioner Alvin Taylor discharged Lindsay Adams
the last of the Republicans arrested here cleo
ton day by deputy marshals. charged with illegal
voting. The prosecutions have all been snauns and
there were not the slightest grounds which to make
the charges stick. the deputies heartily ashamed
of their dirty work. which done at the oictation
of tie dough-faced Democratic leaders here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Fatal Railway Accidents.

CHICAGO Nov 10.-Richard Hyles q car-repairer,
Was killed and Geo. Mitchell, fellow-workman was
crushed this afternoon. The men were at work on a
side-track, when engine backed down. striking q
string of cars. and causing them to on the
workmen.
CHICAGO Nov. 1O.-Father James Cullen, q for
professor of Mount st. Mary's College. Balti-
more was run over by train on the Western Indiana
railroad in this city. to-day. and fatally injured. He
eghtyfour years old and failed to notice the APP
preaching engine Father Cullen achieved eonsdera-
bic note in his day author and translator of &C.
clesasticai works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. 10-The jollihcation here to-
night resulted in q fatality. AS noisy crowd passed
in front OF VIM. Bars business block yelling, blow
ing horns and dscharging fireworks some one threw
a bunch of fre-crackers the stairway. Mr.. Barr,
who lives the second floor, rushed down, alarmed
at the noise and fire. He was followed by his wife,
who subject to heart disease, and the excitement
was too much for her. On reaching the foot of the
stairs she dropped dead. She sixty five years old
and was a native of England. A daughter lives in
Bristol and two sisters live at Aurora, H. The affair
created much excitement and partially checked the
demonstration on the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

tanned Albert Curwinn. of Chicago made an infan-
mstory address IN German. in which denounced the
ponce and spoxe OF the dead Anarchists martyrs.
Their death, he said should be regarded as vic
tory and not as defeat" The services concluded
WIN drama written by August Spies entitled The
Eslhihst- The performances was IN German and the
actors principally local talent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
JUMPERS RECORD.
An Equine Wonder Leaps Over a Fence Six
Feet Five Inches High.

New York Tribune.
The interest was sustained to the highest
pitch until after IL o'clock by the high-jumping
contest of qualified hunters OF nine nomina-
tions, four entered the lists, A. C. Towners
Xenophon, Morehouse 81 Peppers Salisbury,
Elliott Zborowski's Majestic and Fred Geb-
hardtis Leo. The trial began ut four feet six
inches and the fence was raised after each
round until the topmost rail was six feet five
inches above the level Of the ground. Leo, who
could do nothing in the afternoon. performed
wonders. The long, eaunt chestnut except in
the last round, never asked but one trial. while
each of his opponents demanded from three to
Eve before the obstacle was cleared. Leo would
take house il IL barred his way. A, five feet
ten inches Xenophon aud Majestic retired,
leaving game little Salisbury to struggle alone
with the giraffe. The Canadian cleared tho
fence at six feet inch, but failed TO get over
it at elk feet fva Leo refused once, and then
electrified the Garden by . magnificent flight,
clearing the top rail by at least four inches. He
will attempt to beat the record Of six feet eight
inches Saturday night in tho contest for q
special prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Married q Murderer.

San FEANcisco, Cal. Nov. l0-San Francisco
has Nina Van Zandt in Kate Keaue . young
woman who last evening became the wife Of
John MeNulty. a murderer, under sentence to
be hanged three weeks from to-day. Sheriff
McMann Was kinder than Sheriff Msttson, of
Chicago, for he gave permission TO have the
ceremony performed in the Jail
NcNulty lived with the woman .. The time he
committed the murder. bot she :nen had not SCI
cured o divorce from her husband. who deserted
her This week she got divorce. When all
was ready for the marriage last evening Me-
Nulty came out Of bis cell, took the arm OF his
bride and went TO abe clerks Office whore a
police justice promptly married them They
received congratulations and spent half day In
quiet conversation in the jail corridor. when
tse bride kissed her condemned husband aud
Left
She 10 confident he will yet be released on the
insanity plea A strong appeal has been made
70 the Governor 70 commute ths sentence 70 life
Imprisonment and. II be refuses. an appeal will
be made TO the supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Inquiry elected the fact that this was the dev-
lis walking stick. of Africa, and that the tree
bad been brought from Africa to New York and
sens thence to Mrs. Connolly, in tie hope that
she would succeed in its propagation in this
climate. which is moro nearly like that of its
habitat. SO far all her efforts have been In vain,
and she has concluded that this must have bees
his majestyis Sunday -go-to- meeting cane, and hs
has no use for more than one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
FOOD FOR REFLECTION

Some time since the scientific heads of the Great
Universities of the country took up the subject of bak
ing powders, subjecting every brand on the American
market to chemical inquston that nothing known to
the adulterators could possibly escape. feature
of their findings, feature that has food for reflection
in it, is that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder was
found to be free from all aduterants The most per-
feet made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

ported perfumes and now comes the introduc-
ton of Maine rose leaves 10 perfume the parlors
and salons Of Europe. One hundred thousand
two-ounce tins were sold last season. besides
Unlimited quantity 10 the Japanese jars, which
were nearly cleared out OF the market by tn
demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Dev,l,s Walking Stick.

FLORIDA Times MON.
Some strange. ANAL. thorny trees. whose
straight stems resemble walking canes, we're
slothsd with leaves like those Of the bean. and
one Of them bore . elueter Of large brilliant
The trunk or stem Of there trees Is perfsetly
straight, and erowpee -. :. ssai - toiaos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Anarchist sympathIzrrs at Pittsburg.

PrTrxBURs, Nov. 1O.-Ths first anniversary OF the
banging OF tha Chicago Anarchists celebrated st
Iafaystte Hail. in this city. tonight by the Ptfsburg
sympsth.zsrs of the dead men. The hall was packed
ukaA nixce @ssssb 80. but coed order wAs main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Four Miners Injured at Boston. Pa

SCOTT HAVEN. Pa, Nov. 10.--By an explosion of
fire damp in Brown * Sons coal mine near Boston,
Pa. this afternoon. four miners severely in.
iured one fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Mexicans Trying to Steal Territory.

Eli PAso, Tex, Nov. 10.-The Mayor and City
Council of FL Paso took action last night which is
calculated to lead to important diplomat correspond
ence between the United States and Mexico. In al
official communication to the City Council, Mayor
Lghtbody stated that Mexican engineers acting under
authority of the Mexican government were construct
Ing embankments opposite FL Paso, ostensibly TO pro-
tsct the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande. which en-
bsnknents, he believed would the river dam
age the American bank. Moreover. he believed the
Mexicsns had already extended one of these embank
ments across the boundary and were now working
American soil. He urged that immediate action
should be taken to stop the work by force If neces
sary. The Council decided that the Mayor should
telegraph the facts TO Governor Ross, and message
sent stating that the work 10 being prosecuted
with the intention of changing the channel of the
river. Unless the work is st once arrested. says
the message mot only viii the frontier be artihciay
changed but serious injury will be inflicted Texas
land owners. What do you advise me to do in order
TO protect the territory of the State and Of the United
Statesi The urgency of the win hardly allow the
delay necessary TO obtain redress by the ordinary
diplomatic channels"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Joyous Republicans.

MARsHALt- Nov. l0.-The Republicans here fairly
went wild over the victory Of last Tuesday, and to-
night the enthusiasm found vent in grand joilfca-
uon- In spite of the dismal weather hundreds OF
people came In from the country, and by O'Clock
the streets were crowded A huge bonfire was built
and there was fine display of fireworks. process
sion OF Jubilant Republicans. led cy the Marshall
Dand paradec the streets. yelling and blowing horns
number of the banners used by the Democrats in last
IN the procession heavily draped in black. Among
the lHdierous features two trsnspsrences read
ing as follows: Free Whiskey," Strong Old Crow
and No Stronger" Weak as Old Crow and No
Weaker" and The figures that they longed for
never came. Notwithstanding the gs crowd, there
were DO disturbances Of any kind, everybody being
good natared even the Democrats
ELKHART. Nov. 10.-Notwthstanding the fact
thatit was raining and that it had raned constantly
for three days and nights it did not prevent the Re
pcbieans OF EIkhart from coming out tonight and
9oiifyIng IN manner without precedent here. Led
BY bands the procession. which of the largest
mud, carrying ransparences, flags and horns, while
the noise vas deafenng. The cartoons were remark
ably appropriate. There Q long line of horse
men, several hundred foot soldiers. voters club,
about hundred young boys with flags banners and
horns, besides various displays. Tie decorations
about the city very fine, though the display
would have been much greater but for the rain
WABASH. Nov. 1O.---The town of South Wabash is
being painted deep crimson tonight by enthusiastic
Republicans, who are trying to express their JOY over
Hariisons election. Every conceivable device TO
Latontaine and Lsgro, this county, also jofyng
tonight over the good news Next Thursday after
noon and evening there is to be big iohifcation
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Krrr yonr blood pure and Jon viii not have
ri,~ass. ss-n.< ifs..'s sarsaparilla pnEifss the
sspot. - ..s's-a ~ ...-.s k.rrrnL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Grand Clearance Sale,

One more word totEc wise while
tits time. The undersigned thanks
those who have taken advantage
Of the bargains the past month,
and he still extends to them an
other month in which to avail
themselves of great bargains. He
would say thank goodness. we
have IL community which believes,
hut woe unto the diSbclievcr who
yearns and "grunts" Gf ] may use
the tcrnD Oh. Where can get
good goods and get them cheap?
Why. Open your eyes and look i'll
at Thompsons, as many wise ones
do, and get what you desire ut kill
ing prices. Don t he like Paddy
when he came to America and
landed on the quay with BROTH
cr lrishman, the first thing h" saw
was a quarter. 'Brlad". said one,
Here is II quarter" "Oh man
lave it thar and wait til we come
to the gould" But on returning
they sought in vain for the quar-.
tcr-and are seeking yet for all |
know. Motto,-Gio for small coin
and the dollars will come easier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
We regret to learn that Mn. Wooluer,

We regret to learn that Ms. Woolner,
wife Of Rev. D. Woolner, Of st. John
OAK, is severely afflicted. with little
prospects OF an early recovery, having
been subjected 10 several severe surgical
operations on her arm. Il will be re.
membered that Mr.. and Mrs. Woolne,
lost all their household effects by fire
some time ago. We hope to hear their
friends are remembering them in their
acfiliction. y
The Southern California Advocate says
ofa former Dakota pastor: "Rev. ]. G.
Healey, pastor at Santa Paula, has moved
into the new six room parsonage. The
friends surprised him in great shape.
shortly after, by calling on him on masse
and leaving $8s.5o in money with other
things, and great good will thrown in.
Such events are great blessing to people
as well as pastors"
A meeting was held on Wednesday Of
this week tthe office Of Mr.. H. N. Far
nam, Minneapolis. for the purpose Of
completing the organization Of = JOINT
stock company for the publication of the
Methodist Herald. Articles Of incorpora-
ton were agreed upon and signed by the
incorporators. The following directors
were elected: DR.. ]. F. Chaffee, B. F.
Nelson, Rev. 6. E. Hitler. E. T. Sykes
and r. H. Young, of Minneapolis; Jas.
Sydam, II. D. Miller, DR.. r. Forbes, Of
st. Paul end DR.. G. H. Bridgman, of
Hamline. The capital stock is $4,000
of which amount $4,000 have already
been Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Mortgage Sale.

VKIlIEREAS. d"imuit has u IN male in the
wv condition Of 4 cc.tai;i mortgage executed
AMI delivered by joseph Detotge. "a single man,
mortgagOr, 10 AnnOrette y. Sage, Il urtsHScu dat
ed the 18th day of Jnnunry A. D.. isSi and RI.
curded as a mortgage, In the Office of the register
of deeds in mud fnr the County ri i'rmblia in the
Territory of Dakota. on the :rd day ni March \.
D., 1883 at ~ o'clOcS A. NJ, in ,uS : Of mort
cages, on pnge 62g ard there is claimed To he due
on said mortgage III the uata OF this nutic", the
| amount Of seven hun.i.el AMI five dollars and
tw enty five cents. i'!2i AMI no nctiun or pro-
ceeding hos been ili.titutel a. law or In eluit!
TO recover the debt SECURED by saih mortgage OF
any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice II hereby given hat by
virtue Of q power q. raic conia.ncd III SAID mur.
gage, and of the s,n,uic such cure E.auc All.
provided, the sa.u mortgage Will he furcc.nnc
by a sale of the mortgage; premises therein de-
scriDed which Eaic VIII Ia made II; the from
door Of the court iiu,:sc ~ III, ct of lcmhiin. H.
the county Of Pcnib.na aii rcrrilo,y Of Dakota
at public auction. ny itr sheriff Of said r,linty
or by his deputy, on tuesday The sid day Ui
SATISFY the amount wIth snaii then bc due Ut
enid mortgage. with iic III ttG-i iiirrcun. taxes
and costs una cS ieisrs ana nly do.iut.
x5O.l attorneys ICES s,i,ilnicu III .au Hinr
gage in case of foreclosure. lie prcin.res dc
scribed in SAID mortgage. and suiO sud. ar,
the piece or parcel .. and eiuntcd IN the count,
Of Fcmbina and Icrrilury al Dakma. nIiI Know
and described as iUiuwr. to wit: lac south cns
quarter Ise4 of section nuihtcr III riy-unc Isl
III township nulll!.cr "iie hundred nnd sXly .ni'
[16l north of range niiIi;cr hliy .slX sip wrs;
containing one l;tin!rcL and sky il6al acres
| more or less.
Dated February 10th. A. II. 1853.
+. W. WILDER. .aSS0-ETrE A. SAGE.
Attorney for Mortgage. ;c-.G Morign=cc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-23
Mortgage Sale.

NNyHEREAs, default has been made in the
wv conditions of certain mortgage executed
anu delivered by George Is. NeinDecEer. mort.
yayor, to jeremiah =. C0ughlin morga.ee. dated
The 18th day Of August. \. u. lssi. nn'i 'rcGrded
az mortgage in the Office OF the rtSisier OF
DECIDE in and for the COMFY nf pemh'n. ~ inc
Territory Of Dakotn. IN the :nl daS OF Scptcm.
Der A. ID 1885. at 3oclnek A. NJ. IN hook ~ oil
mortgages, on page 3N; and there IL claimed to
he due on said mortgage ri the dhfe al ms no
tice, tho aalount Of rz hundred and sixty-e!:h
dollars and seventy-iivc cents (S'bS.'!). ana NJ
action or proceeding has bcen instituted nj law
or in equity To recover The debt secured b! fa'i
mortgage. or any part thereof.
| Now therefore. notice IL hcrcG! gwen. That by
virtue Of power of sale contained III SAID mort
gage, and OF the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage Viii lie iorcciose'l
Oy q sale OF the mO.iSAScd premises thcreln de
ecribed, which sale will be made at the front
door Of the court house Ia me cii! Oh rehDino
in the county OF Penbina and Tcrrit"ryof Dakota
At public suction by the shc.in of said c0uii.
", or by his deputy. on Saturday i.,r ~! day Of
Iopfl A. D. 1883, mt 10 O'Clock IN tile forenoon.
10 a tiefy tho amount which shall hen be due on
a III mortgage, with the interest thereon. taxes.
aud costs and expenses OF sale, and se>ent!,avc
dollars (ST5) attorneys fees. as slipnia'ed IN
ises described in said mortgage. and 20 10 b.
sold, are the piece or parcel OF land situated III
he county Of Pembna and Territory of Dakota.
and known and dcacrlbed as follows 10 vii:
Tie north west quarter (nw OF section num-
Dor ,hirtsea (l3)-in township number ons hun
four (54) west, containing one hundred and ski!
acres 1900 more or less.
dated February 18th. 4. d. 1855.
Il. G. TAssI, JEREMIAH :. SorsnLiN.
Attorney for mortgage. Mortgage.
Grand Forks Dakota. 3..3S