davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
TOPICAL TWIST HEAD.
SOLD IN THIS CITY BY

Emil Martin. corner Madison av-
enue and Meridian Street.
w. j. Hamilton, Ala S. Merid-
ian Street.
III. A. Pfaffiin. cor. Delaware and
McCarty Streets.
NJ. O Staley. IA Virginia Ave.
G. z. Carter. so North Illinois st.
j. d. Gauld. 201 Indiana Avenue.
G. 81. Woods. North Illinois, OPP
posite Bates House.
Herman E. Frauer, GAG Z. Wash
ington Street.
w. N. Short: corner Illinois and
Maryland Streets.
Wood Browning. Fountain
Square, Virginia Avenue.
Ed. Grover. Illinois and South
w. E. Afford, Circle and Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
a Onessiou of Values

Baltimore American.
man never values himself at 50 small n
figure "a when sued for breach of promise. and
other oecasion is be rated as high by the
other sex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Something Gained.

Zone thing. Maria,r said the tarred and-feath-
cred gentleman, as his wife pluckinR him
after tne festivities, '.the tar amt special
use. but there's most dollars worth of feathers
nm me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Dress Goods.

We will sell double-width
Plaids worth Zoe for sc a yard.
All-wool Dress Goods, a.
inch width, for acc a yard.
4o-inch all wool for 25c a
yard.
50 pieces new Henrietta
Cloth. all colors, 25c yard.
5o-inch all-wool Broadcloth
from soc yard up.
40 pieces 42-inch, 81 a yard.
Henrietta Cloth for Csc a
yard.
38-inch Sevastopol Cloth, all
colors, 223c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

II the liver and kidneys sluggish and in
acsive. Hoods SarsapriIa will rouse them 30
prompt and regular actian. Take It now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
DOnleStlcS.


Oil Red Table Cloth, wcssr
45c. for 25c a yard.
German Red Table Cloth,
worth soc. for 35c yard.
so pieces Oil Red German
Table Cloth, 54-inch width,
worth 75c, for SOC a yard.
Best Indigo Blue Prints for
&C a yard; one yard wide.
German Blue Prints. worth
15c, for TIC yard.
roc Crash for &c.
Towels worth 45c for 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15

John F. johnson, rs East
Washington.
Charles Lambur. corner Yer
mont and Indiana Ave.
L.. Klussman. corner College
Avenue and Ninth st.
M. F. Muehl. 523 N. Illinois.
w. E. Pouder. Bates House.
NJ. r. Muehl. corner Ala
bama and Seventh.
James Dodson, Illinois and
Seventh.
s. S. Stockman. corner Illi-
nois and Michigan SITS.
Otto Schopp, illinois and
Meridian.
Charles Traub, Noble and
Bates.
Chas. n. Rouser, Stockysrds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Muslin Underwear
and COrSetS.

100 doz Trimmed Chemlse
and Drawers, all go at 25c each.
Another big lot for s5c,
worth soc.
Night Dresses, worth S5c,
for soc.
Lace Trimmed Skirts for
CSC; good value at 81.
A big lot OF Corsets at I5c.
Sateen Corsets. all colors.
worth ST, for 75c.
Pillow Shams at CSC, 4oc, 45c
and soc, worth double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Lace Curtains, Spring Wraps and Jersey Jackets.

Curtains worth SL5o
Wraps Jackets
a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Poliucal Notes.

At meeting of German citizens held
at the corner of Mendoza and Margaret
streets last night, the candidacy of Matt
Leithauser for alderman was indorsed.
After the meeting p. l.. Dawson an
nounced himself as an independent
candidate. A faction of the Republicans
is looking for available timber for an
independent candidate of their own.
A meeting of all the judges and clerks
of election will be held at the council
chambers, in the city hall, ,at 7:30 o'clock
next Monday evening. County Attor-
ney Egan, City Attorney Murray and
other authorities will be present, and
the new election and registration laws
will be thoroughly discussed and inter-
preted.
At recent meeting of Cigarmakers'
Union No. SO, resolutions were passed
indorsing the candidacy of M. j. DAILY
for city comptroller and John Fisher for
alderman at large. The latter is men,
Der of the union.
The Sixth Ward Labor club will meet
at Jordan's hall, 123 Dakota avenue, to-
day, to name date for a caucus to
nominate an aldermanic candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
WHAT WILL IT Be !?
Secretary Villas Says that
Agent Gregory Merits
Reprehension,
But Thinks He Should Receive
Punishment Less Severe
Than Dismissal.
Perkins and Allen Have q Bout
in the House Over War
Issues.
Consideration Of the Tariff Bill
Will Not Be Hindered by
Republicans.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April 14.-In reply to
Senator Chandler's letter asking the
removal of Indian Agent Gregory for
alleged completely in timber depreda-
tions on the Chippewa reservation,
Secretary Villas wrote long letter, re-
viewing the case and concluding as fol.
lows: ut does, indeed, appear from
Gregory's testimony that the written
instructions of the Indian office
were disregarded. in some particu-
lars and in strict discipline, he
merits apprehension for failure to obey
them, but he strongly negatives any in
tent of wrong. His character as an
honest, upright business man requires
careful consideration, and perhaps some
less severe condemnation than summary
dismissal from the Office may prove
more nearly adequate and sufficiently
corrective for discipline's sake. The cut
ting of timber for this season has been
stopped in Difference to urgent jugd-
ment of the senate committee, notwith-
standing my opinion did not concur in
it,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
CHANGED HIS TACTICS.
Billings Comes Down From His
High Horse and Is More Docile.

1SiilinSS OOHIoS DOWu FfOIu III is
High Horse and Is More Docile.
Special to the Globe.
WAvERLY, TO-, April 14.-The
eleventh day of the Billings trial was
spent in the examination of the defend
ant. The examination concluded this
afternoon, and Billings stepped down
from the witness staud after having
undergone thorough three-days' ex-
animation. Billings changed his tactics
this morning, and dispensed with much
of the cOmbative spirit which has
characterized the two preceding
says of his examination. That his in
terview with his council last evening is
connected with the change seems
probable, when we consider the sharp
rebukes which his senior counsel, Mr..
Wellington, frequently has given his Oft
recurring verbose encounters with the
states attorneys. However, as the eX-
animation proceeded during the day,
Billings nature asserted itself, and the
day was not without its scenes. The
testimony was of course nothing more
than a series of explanations either
called out by questions, or voluntarily
given by the defendant. The defend
ant rehearsed substantially his nara
tive given on previous days. The de-
tense seemed to be endeavOring to in
duce the prosecution, or the court, to
drop some expression which might en-
title them to a reversal or appeal from
conviction. This effort has not met
with any success as yet. Argot, the
celebrated counsel for ArenSdorf, is i'll
the city to-day, for what purpose is not
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15

Bole faction came out second-best. A
resolution which, if passed, would have
indorsed Mr.. Bryant, stirred up such
cyclone of opposition that Mr.. Bole did
not dare to test the question, and the
meeting was adjourned before it
came to vote. But several men got
chances to do some talking. Among
the takers were MeSSrs. Burnes, Gray,
Wedge, Winchell, Boyd and Silas Fore
man. They gave it out that they had
no sympathy with the tactics of Mr..
Bole in the convention In shutting out
the voice of one-half of the delegation,
and the action on the part of the Bole
faction was characterized as gag tactics,
Mr.. Bryant was 1t the meeting and
made speech, in which he said, in sub
stance, that he was in reality repub-
lican and was willing to train with that
crowd. Editor Bole found that the SEN
timent against him was too strong, and
behind motion to adjourn he and his
forces beat hasty retreat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15

to ogain an Endorsement from every
political movement started in the ward.
"ReSOlved, That we do now nominate
a good Republican for alderman from
this ward and give him our hearty sup
port.'
On resolutions Mr.. Bancroft, of St.
Anthony Park, said: 81 have always
been consistent Republican. If you
Hamline Republicans had an objection
to the primary being placed at st.
Anthony you should have made
known your objections. There wasn't
a protest at the city convention.
This isn't a Republican meeting. 1
say that Gov. McGiu had nothing to do
with the TlaeilE Of the primary at the
park. No figuring has been done in
this andi protest against your splitting
the Republican party" In reply 0. o.
Whited said: "fhe question is, What is
a Republican nominee? If Mr.. Pratt
fixes up schemes
TO PACK CAUCUSEs
that bars him from being a straight Re-
publican nominee. can stand here ON
my honor and say l do not think he is
qualified to take the nomination. st.
Anthony people acted in the citizens
movement. We requested them not to
have anything to do with this movement
but they ignored us. 1t was Mr.. Pratt,
or no party. He went into every eau
Gus and worked for Endorsement"
There were many other such
speeches. creating continually more
strife until the previous question
was moved and the resolutions were
adopted. This virtually ended this
phase of the meeting, and upon motion
they proceeded to nominate candidate,
first taking an informal ballot. From
this on order was almost be-
yOnd the question, as there was
strong body in favor of L. W.Wallace,
the prohibition man, and the Republi-
can tellers and officers of the caucus
were disposed to let no one vote but a
supporter of their ticket. Every Repub-
or prohibition caucus for Mr.. Wal
lace was prohibited from voting.
Republican members of the Hamline
club became disgusted and openly pro-
claimed themselves hencefOrth with the
third party. The first informal ballot
resulted 3S votes for Wallace, 26 for G.
FL. Hazard, 5 for DR.. Craothers and Q
for Pratt. 1t was moved to
make this formal but an
amendment was carried to proceed
to formal ballot, which also resulted
43 for T. W. Wallace, % for &. H. Haz-
zard and l for DR.. Carothers. Here a
loud wall arose from the Republicans,
declaiming that there had been fraud
and that Prohibition candidate
could not lawfully be voted upon at such
caucus, and upon this ground, amid
great tumult, the ballot was set aside
and the meeting adjourned. This leaves
the Hamline Republican club virtually
without candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
O'Brien Arrested.
A FATHERS MISTAKE.
BY Being Too Strict He Drives His
Daughter to a Suicides Grave.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, April Washington
society people are still discussing the
tragic fate of young Mrs. Buckley, who
died on Thursday night from the effects
of arsenic administered by her own
hand. Grassie Buckley, who has been
repeatedly appealed to for statement
of his views, yielded this afternoon.
He said that the most amicable
himself and his young bride; that she
and promises which she was unable to
resist; that in proof of her affection she
sent for him shortly after taking the
poison, and that he remained by her
bedside until she expired. Seeing his
daughter in the agOnies or death, Judge
Hillyer became heartStricken. The dying
daughter appeaed:in the most imploring
manner that her husband should come
to her side at once. The physician
argued on the ground that it might have
great influence in quieting her mind
and aiding in her recovery. DIR. w. w.
johnson came after Mr.. Buckley him
self on Wednesday evening, and drove
him to the Hillyer house in This car
riage. From that moment they were
never separated. In her dying agonies
she protested that it was not
her fault that they had not
remained together. Influences were ex-
erted which, with her inexperience, she
could not resist. The prospect of her
being taken away from Washington
which she knew meant step for legal
separation, was more than she could en-
dure. During the three months of sep
aration young Buckley said he had
never seen his wife but once. They
were not even permitted to correspond
openly. Mr.. Buckley stated that he
wished to eXonerate all of the MEM
bers of the Hillyer family, with
the exception of Mr.. Hillyer,
from any blame in interfering between
himself and his wife. He placed the
entire responsibility upon Mr.. Hillyer,
and said that he exerted an influence
upon his daughter which was supreme,
and controlled her every action during
their married life. Mr.. Buckley said he
received a letter from his wife on We'd
nesday morning, shortly after 10
o'clock. 1t was written Tuesday even
ing, and entertained no intimation that
his wife contemplated the rash act
which terminated her life. Even if it
had he received it too late to have pre-
vented what happened. Concluding,
Mr.. Buckley said: when l can will
prepare statement that will place
every one concerned in his true light"
DIR. Buckley echoed what his son said
about the love that his son and the sui
eide bride bore each other, and threat
ened promises that resulted in their
separation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
WILL NOT FILIBUsTER.
Republicans Will Not Prevent
Consideration of the Tariff Bill.

hepuDl1CanS VIII NOC IFeVeuI
Consideration of the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Representa-
tive Mckinley, of Ohio, one of the Re-
publican members of the ways and
means committee, says the Republicans
i'm the house do not intend to interpose
any filibustering tactics to prevent
the consideration of the tariff bill
The senate military committee has
agreed to report favorably upon the
nomination of Brig. Gen. Crook to be
major general, and Col. Brook to be
brigadier general. They will doubtless
be confirmed during the first executive
session. The assignment of these
officers has been an open question with
the military authorities here since the
nominations were sent in, but it
is now understood that Gen. Crook
will be placed in charge of the
division of the Missouri, and Gen.
Brooks will succeed him as command
ing general of the department of the
Platte. The house committee Oh rivers
and harbOrs has abandoned the idea OF
attempting to call up the river and har-
Dor bill Monday next under suspen-
sion of the rules. A canvass which was
made disclosed decided objection to a
summary disposition of bill involving
such large amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
THE BLOODY TENTH.
Indulge in a Large
Sized Row and Have No Candi-

Republicans Indulge in a Large
Sized Row and Have No Candi-
date.
La response to the notice that Re
publican caucus would be held last
evening in the Tenth ward at Hamline,
aboutl00 voters got together and one of
the hottest political meetings ensued
that has ever been the lot of
the Tenth ward to witness. 1t
was fight from the word go. There
were present quite number of the st.
Anthony Park Republicans to set forth
their past actions in the best light posi-
BILE, and try and show the HamlineiteS
the error of their course. At the calling
to order, Mr.. Merrill was elected chair
man of the meeting, and the following
resolutions were presented by E. o.
Barrett:
I'VE Republicans of the Tenth ward
of the city of st. Paul, assembled in
caucus, do hereby express our disap-
probation of the manner in which the
affairs of the party in this ward. in con-
neetion with the caucus called by the
city, have been conducted. We do not
consider that the nominee of that eau
Gus isSentitled to be called the Republi-
can candidate for alderman from this
ward on account of the unrepublican
methods of said nominee in attempting
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Newton Will Not Hang.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April A. Newton,
sentenced to hang here on the 9Oth inst,
will serve life Imprisonment instead.
The cabinet council at Ottawa consid-
cred the case and came to this
decision this afternoon. Newton
received the action of the
Ottawa authorities with great joy.
this evening and shed copious tears. He
was met by his wife in the Jail and the
scene was most affecting one. Citizens
are indignant at the action of the gov
ernment in committing the sentence of
this man. The opinion prevails that he
deserved hanging, notwithstanding that
petitions were largely signed and for
warded to Ottawa. The feeling is that
if this man did not deserve hanging no
one ever did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.
Julius Opdale, the Alleged
Crooked Lawyer OF Eau Claire,
Goes Free.

Julius Opdale, the Alleged
Crooked Lawyer OF Eau Claire,
Goes Free.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 14.-In the
case of Julius Opdale, attorney, against
W. K. Atkinson, editor of the Daily
Leader, for $4,000 for libel, the jury
this afternoon returned a verdict of no
cause OF action. The trial had lasted
three days. The Daily Leader had
charged that Opdale defrauded a
sick prisoner i'll the county
jail, now deceased, out OF
his money and a watch for pretended
legal services, which were not rendered,
also ch lrging Cplale with general rascal
ity during his residence here. Atkinson
brought the prisoners widow and others
to prove the charges true. The county
judge, the district attorney, the circuit
court commissioner, the sheriff, the
mayor elect, the member of
the assembly, the chief of
the fire department., an ex-sheriff,
the eX-municipal judge, the eX-county
judge and other prominent citizens all
swore Opdale's reputation was bad.
Opdale came hither from Milwaukee
few years ago and has been roasted con-
tinuouSly ever since. Judge Bundy
withholds for two weeks his decision
on the proceedings brought by the
county bar association to disbar Opdale
for alleged dishonest practices. Opdale
clans he is victim of persecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
A Prohibition Gun.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., April 14.-The first gun
of war to exterminate the saloons was
fired to-day by the serving of about
twenty injunctions upon alleged vio-
lators of the prohibition law. The in
functions are not confined to Fargo
alone, but blind pigs are said to
points in Cass county, Casselton
and Buffalo being among the towns
named as being harbors for thse sight
less poreines. The court has issued a
temporary injunction restraining these
parties against further selling or un-
lawfully disposing of Intoxicating liquor,
and has issued an order to show cause
why the injunction should not remain in
force pending action. The order is re-
turnable April 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
A Mixed Ticket.

The Fifth Ward Independent club
met last night at the corner of Seventh
and Ramsey streets. NJ. H. Burke pre-
sided, and Thomas Ryan was secretary.
A resolution was passed that the club
would support only such candidates
at the coming election as favored
nine hours for days labor.
The club indorsed M. j. DAILY for comp
troller, Peter Thauwald for treasurer,
Frank G. Burgess for justice of the
peace, Thomas Ward for constable, and
John Fisher, William Bickel, Bernard
Ryan, William Hamm, l.. N. Dion and
Joseph Minea for aldermen at large.
Walter Book was indorsed for alderman
from the ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
GRAND OLD PINAFORE.
Scene 1st, Act I'd.

DIR. M
Excuse me, SCOOP Mccarthy, if you
please, sir,
Sing hey, the curious bOlter that you
are;
You can't with all your blarney tickle
me. sir,
For "Bob'' out of my frame would
knock the tar.
G.. M. McC.-
Oh, doctor, you surprise me; Pm de-
jected!
Sing hey, the massive figure that you
are;
An answer such as this l scarce ex-
pected,
My tender nerves severely thou dost
jar.
DIR. M
1 make no bones in telling you, dear
colonel,
Your tickets weak, as tickets some
times are; {.
But live, dear "Mc," OH hope that springs
eternal,
1t pains me all your fondest dreams
to mar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Kanke May Get Well.

Special to the Globe.
VERNDALE, Minn., April 14.-The
officers have under arrest Milo Lavan
way, W. M. Rice and Kid Kingston,
supposed to be the ones who assaulted
and robbed August Kanke the night
of April 12. Lavanway and Rice
had a hearing to-day and were
bound over to appear before the
grand jury at the next term of
ing Monday. Circumstancial evidence
is very strong against them. Kanke is
resting easy. The doctors think he will
pull through with careful attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Burned by a Prairie Fire.
Special to the Globe.

SpHCIdI 10 lIIE OItIUe.
HURON, Dak., April IA prairie fire
yesterday afternoon destroyed the barn,
sheds, large amount of hay, oats, seed
wheat and fourteen head of cattle be-
longing to Walter Watson, living twelve
miles southeast of Huron. Charles
Morse lost barn and qantity of grain,
hay and farm machinery. Thomas
Davidson lost his barn, hay and grain.
Matson's loss is probably 1000. and the
others nearly as much. There was
strong wind at the time. Matson and
family were away from home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15

Means, Kills Himself at Graf
ton, Oak.
Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, Dak., April 14.-Another
sad suicide occurred here this morning.
The victim of the circumstances which
prompted this deed was Carl Rein. He
was man of fifty years of age, accus-
toned to life of ease and comfort, but
misfortune had overtaken him, and
his means had melted away.
He had very good education
and of late had worked at bookkeeping
aud assisted in the county treasurer's
office. On Friday night he was very
restless, and complained that his head
was giving away. He got up early this
morning, just as thepeople at the Graf
ton house, where he boarded, were
getting up. Shortly afterwards some
young men who were sleeping in an
adjoining room were startled by
pistol ball crashing through the
partition. Then came second report
from the room occupied by Rein. They
rushed out and found his body lying
against the door of his room. He was
shot through the brain. He had been
planning this for some hours, as shown
by letter found in his pocket, in which
he asked Rev. Hanson to write to his
friends that he died
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
Beauties of Iowa's Liquor Law.
Snnoial otha Glohe

DEs MONIES, TO-, April 14.-The Polk
county grand jury to-day returned in
dictments against Constable Potts and
Hamilton for accepting bribes, and they
dicted for conspiracy ICY to receive bribe.
This is the result of their being
heard to dismiss suits pending
against wholesale liquor dealers. The
evidence against them is conclusive, as
they were arrested at the time and
caught with the money upon their per-
sons. The case against Constable
Pierce will be taken up by the grand
jury next week. The latter threatens
TO quit searching and go Oh lecturing
tour, claiming that he has flattering Of
ferS from number of towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15

C.M. MCCARTHY
Kind doctor, l have certain information,
Sing hey, the jolly fat man that you
are,
About a certain party nomination
Made in Turner hall, from here, not
far.
DIR. MURPHY
Dear 'Mc," old boy, in riddles you are
speaking,
Sing hey, the famous gen'ral that you
were;
To solve the same 1 swear Pm vainly
seeking,
Your little scheme 1 prithee, NC"
lay bare.
C. M. MCC.-.
Good doctor, the Republicans are sigh
ing,
Sing hey, the noble doctor that you
are;
To see you head their ticket they are
dying,
And out of Robert A. to knock the
tar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-15
who Discovered That Comet?

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, April 14.-In
Fridays GLOBE it was published that
G. w. Buck, Manitoba engineer. had
discovered new comet, for which the
Dudley observatory at Albany, N. Y,
offers reward of S1O0 to the first dis
coverer. Byron F. Carr, the night
policeman of this city, is really the
first man to see the find, he having
discovered it on the Sd of the
present month, but not knowing any
thing about the reward offered said lit
tie about it, except that when it came to
his mind, and now, as he has learned
what the find is worth, he claims the
reward, and is certainly entitled to it.
He has plenty of witnesses to verify his
story. Other persons in this city dis
covered it even before the 18th, but Mr..
Carr leads them all.