davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Imnortad Wines.

For fine Ports. Sherries. Rhine Wines. sic.,
go to Casper Schmslholz. importer. 20 South
Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

SULPHUR's the thing to Danish eruptions. com
plexion blemishes, sores, govt and rheumatism.
This great remedial agent IL effectually and in
extensively embodied in Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
which is just as beneficial as costly sulphur
baths. Sold by druggists.
Hillis Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
50rents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
For Democrats TO Explain.

New fork MAI anu ENpress-
IL will be impossible for the able Democratic
editors 10 explain away the distinctively South
srn and s~ecrionsl aspects Of the Mills bill. as re-
vealsd especially in these characteristic features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

L. NTEGRIDAD CIGAR
Sold by s. E.. s. II. A. Moran. s. III. St, near depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
ONLY S.

To Niagara Falls and return, on Aug I6.
via the popular Decline railway. Tickets
good Eve days. Call on agents "Bee-lineP for
full particulars. II. e.. PECK. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Advice n Motners:

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re.
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub swakes as ''bright az
. button 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other Causes Twenty
i've cents q bottle. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

Campaign Hats7
The cheapest at Seaton's Hat Store, % North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Give the Devil

ROPE enough and he will hang himself, +" is an
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

G0H-A CLOSELY FOLDED UMBRELLA
p<Sc in gold, silver handle. ornamented
with scroll containing three diamonds, four
ru6les; as SNOWY as any 500 pin.
OTHER DIAMOND PINS IN ENDLESS
" variety, from SO to S4uO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THE DAY AT MAPLEWOOD,
Crowds Attending the Lectures
and Recitations.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn., July 9.-The exer-
cises at the Minnesota Chautauqua as
sembly to-day certainly exceeded in in
terest that of any day since the assembly
cises the numerous special classes, which
have been organized within the past few
days, and which have large number of
members, occupied the attention of the
instructors. At a. m. DIR. A. II. Gillet
delivered discourse on ''The Laws of
Teaching" before the Sunday school
normal class and large audience, fol-
lowed by the usual regular class work
until II a. m, when Prof. ii. G. Cooper,
of Carleton college, Northfield, delivered
his very interesting and instructive lee
ture, entitled ''The Anti-Slavery Move
ment." The speaker was listened to by
large audience. AT 80 p. m. DR.. A.
III. Gillet occupied the attention of the
people on the grounds with his lecture.
entitled ''The History in the Bible"
This was followed by the old-fashioned
singing school, in charge of Prof.
c. G. Case, and at $3.50 Rev.
Thomas McCleary delivered his
At $50 p. m. Rev. John Dewitt Miller
appeared before the C. l.. S. G. round
table with ''An Hour with John
Bright" MIR. Miller's we'll known
ability had drawn large crowd to the
park, and an immense crowd greeted
the speaker when this evening he
commenced to deliver the assembly
lecture, entitled ''Our Country's Posi-
bilities and Perils." This city this af-
ternoOn presents deserted appearance,
Mr.. Miller's presence at the park hav-
ing drawn large portion of our citizens
and business men to the assembly
grounds. There will be a minister's
institute from July 10 to 16 in charge
of the dean of the Chautauqua school of
Theology, Rev. A. A. Wright, d. d.
This is not a denominational meeting.
Glasses in preparatory and advanced
Greek will be formed and the most in
tereSting topics are on the programme
for discussion, Miss CorringtOn, re-
cognized as one of Americas greatest
prima dOnnas, will be present for the
first time at the park this evening and
sing. Tomorrow there will be two as
sembly lectures delivered by Leon II.
Vincent, one at IL a. m, entitled
Emerson" and one at 3 p. m, on 1.-The
EccentricitieS Of Authors" to conclude
with grand violin concert in the even
ing, in charge of Prof. +. w. Spencer.
The people in attendance at the park
are from all parts of the country, and
Maplewood is we'll advertised as sum-
mer resort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
LAST ONE ON STONES LIST.
Another Arrest in Connection With the
Burlington's Alleged Dynamite Plot
JAILED WITH THE OTHERS
He Declares His Innocence, But the
Railroad Officials Claim Good
Case.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Another arrest was
made in connection with the Burling-
toms alleged dynamite plot to-day.
This morning United States Marshal
Marsh. with a deputy and two detect
ives, went to Aurora and arrested
George GOoding, striking engineer.
This man has worked for the Burling-
ton road in various capacities
for seventeen years, and is highly
respected citizen of Aurora. He was
brought to Chicago on special train
this evening and taken to the marshal's
private Office, where he was examined
for an hour by Marshal Marsh and the
Burlington'S attorneys. After this
Gooding was taken before United States
Commissioner Hoyne and held in $1,000
bail for examination with the other pris-
OnerS, on the charge of aiding in the
transportation of high explosives con-
trary to federal laws. Not being able to
secure bondSmen
GOODING WENT TO JAIL.
To reporter he declared his entire
innocence of completely in any plot.
None of the officials present at the eX-
animation would say what the nature of
Gooding's statements were, but Mar
shal Marsh said this arrest completed
the present case and that no more war
rants are out in connection with
it.. General Manager Stone had moth
ing new to say to-day except that
he would make good all his charges at
the proper time. Chairman Hoge still
desires the Burlington officials to prove
that he issued any circular melting the
strikers to criminal acts, or that the
brotherhood is in any way responsible
for any attacks upon the company's
property OF employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ONLY FIT FOR YACHTING.
Brighton Beach Course Knee
Deep in Water.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Very moderate
was the attendance in the nasty weather
at Brighton Beach to-day. The track
was better fit for yacht race. Such of
the selling platers as were not marked
up on the big blackboard under the
judges stand and under the head of
scratches" exercised with tails bound
up and their riders in top coats. Well
paying pools were the rule. Old Bar
mum was given warming up canter be-
fore the SummOning bell for the Brook
lyu handicap, and performed so we'll
that he was made a great favorite. The.
finest in this race was driving one,
and was one OF the most exciting scenes
on this course for many day, Lutte
Arnold, Joseph, Greenfield, and Bar
mum swerving into the home stretch so
close together that a blanket would
utmost by whip and spur, and the lead
ers were but head apart. 1t took the
judges decision to tell which had won.
They placed Lutte Arnold first, Joseph
second, and Bonnie S third. The others
were close up.
First race, selling three-fourths mile
Adonis L; Mary Hamilton 2; Nat Goodwin
3. Time, 1sl9.
Second race, selling, seven furlongs-Bles-
sed l. Adolph .; Hermitage 3. Time,
1882.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Garnet
1; PaTpero 2; Pegasus g. Time, l "a.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Zodiac l Song
ste: .: Martha 3. Time, l :05.
Fifth race. Brooklyn handicap one and
onefourth miles-Lute Arnold, 1 Joseph q;
Bonnie 3. Time, 2:16l2.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Royal Arch ! |;
Nina W 2: Silver Star 3. Time, l 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Monmouth Entries.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., March 19.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for the races at
Monmouth Park Tuesday:
First race, handicap. enc mile-Aurelia,
III; Grisette, 112; Rapine, los; Cambysses,
los; King Idle, 1913: Prodigal, 1O5: Gorgs,
LOG; Flageolette. 1O3; Oarsman, SO; Vos-
burg, 90.
Second race, the July stakes, three-q quarters
of mile-Yiente, 10Y; Verdena, 10Y; Felicia
the Second, 107; Winfield, ITO; Cyclone
Colt 40; Forest King, ITO: Brussell, ITO;
Sorrento, 10; Reporter. 120; Diablo, 120;
Ransom, 115.
Third race. the Shrewsbury handicap, On e
and one-l alf miles-Eurus, 122; Forenzi,
116; Lelogas, 113: Bessie June, 1l2: Rupert,
1O2; DInboyne, JOG: Triboulet 106: 7 he
Bourbon, 1O5; Owcs, 90; Tenafiy, %, Calleds
Dan, 100.
Fourth race, the Monmouth Cakes, one
mile and one-forr;h-Flitaway, 103; Aus
trienne, 1O3; Fnita. 103; Anomaly, 1OS;
G olden Reel, los; Belle Dor, los; My Own,
los: Los Angel IS. 113; Belle B, 113.
Fifth, purse, one and one-sixteenth miles
Blessed. 100; Idala Colt. 100; Sam Keene
10; Clay Pate, %: Pisa Gelding, sS Moon
shine, 93; Mclaughlin. 81; Calera, LOG;
Certainly 81: King B. %
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
DU NhELLISM DOOMED.


but to have some one to concentrate on
as against Dunnell, until the break
shall come which will bring in a new
man. Freeborn, headed by John A.
Lovely, feels the same way, although
the Dunnell men claim to have at least
two votes in the delegation. Since
Judge Starts declinatiOn some casting
about has been done for dark horse.
Judge Farmers name has been men
toned, but it was no sooner started on
the rounds than after it was sent the
positive statement that under no circum-
stances would he accept the nomination.
II he would accept, OF Judge Start, their
nominations would be almost foregone
conclusions, and their
CAMPAIGN A CONTEST
which Judge Wilson would have had to
bitterly oppose. The Winona delegates
will not say that Sinclair is not candi-
date, leaving the impression that If
there is chance to nominate him it will
be taken. The Fillmore people say that
all consideration of Braden's name is
out of the question. That he is not a
candidate and that his name will not be
presented for votes. In the sum total
the contest is Dunnell, or a new man
with odds at present in favor of the
former. The feeling against McGill as
expressed by the Fillmore delegates is
very strong. They declare that
if he is nominated the Dem
0crats will carry the state.
They say their preferences lie between
Gilman and Merriam, and that the
Scheffer movement has few supporters.
if any. There is no well-developed op-
position to Judge Wilson. l have found
Republicans here to-day who voted for
Wilson in 1886, and who will do the
same this year. The judge, they coll
cede, stands fair show of reelection,
and will under any circumstances make
a hard and vigorous fight. The conven-
tion, as outlined by the gathering of
delegates up to date, promises to be a
that pretender of pretenders, Mark ii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A CATS BITE.
A Southern Young Man Dies in
Frightfui Commissions,

COLUMBIA. SC, July 9.-John Bolch,
young white man twenty-five years of
age, overseer on r. I'll. Cornwell's plan
tation in Fairfield county, died yester-
day m orning of hydrophobia caused by
the bite of a cat. For week after the
occurrence Bolch experienced no i'll eff
fects from the bite, and did not think of
hydrOphobia in connection with the
matter until Thursday of last week,
When glass of water was handed him
he went into convulsiOns, and the ply
sician's skill failed to afford him any re-
lief. During the intervals between the
cOnvulslons the unfortunate young man
was perfectly rational, and often pit
eOusly begged his friends to kill him
and end his Sufferings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
RACING IN THE MUD.
Washington Park Track Huge
Puddle, and the Card Equally
Rad


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-Mud nearly
foot deep. October weather and poor
racing combined to make the lot of the
thousand and odd people who were at
Washington Park this afternoon an un-
happy one. There was not a pretty
finish in one of the six races, but, on
the contrary, there was total absence
of the dash that characteriZes the work
of the boys who wear silk. If the track
is dryer the racing ought to be good, be-
cause the entries are OF the best quality.
The maiden stakes for three-year-Olds
is the big event, and a comparison of
the starters indicates that it will be
hotly contested.
SUMMARY.
Six furlongs-MaudW Ward won; Cassandria
second, Rollin Hawley third. Time, l :25s4.
Seven furlongs-Banjo won: Clara Moore
second Helena third. Time, ;3S.
One mile-Redstone won; Delnorte sec
ond, John Daley third, Time, 80:
One and one-SiXteenth miles-Famine won;
Sayre second, Cary third. Time, 2:01.
Six furlongs-Von Tromp won; Full Sail
second, Gailatin third. Time, :22l2.
Six furlongs-Gleaner won; Lewis Clark
second; Dick Wright third. Time, :2212.
Washington Park Races.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Following are the
entries for the races at Washington
park Tuesday:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Antonio, 100; Kedar Kohn, 1O5; Birthday,
1l2: Bonanza, 10o; Irma ii. 80.
Second race, one mlle--Lottie Wall, los;
Libretto. lis; Josiah, 80; Hanzelle, 80;
Wahoo 112; Destruction, 115; Parish. no;
Maori. 95; Blonda, 80; Bo Peep, 95; Gala
tin, 81.
Third race, maiden stake, one and one
eighth miles-Tenacity, 11S; Keynote, 113;
Silver Belle, 1l3; Yum Yum, 113; Layina
Belle, 113; Winona, 113; Amos, 113; Leon
tine, 103.
Fourth race, ,fire-eighths of mile-Rimine,
105; Baronoff, los; Top of the Morning,
100; Unlucky, 1OS Button. los; Castaway,
115; Misused, 105; May w, los; Blessing,
112; Hon. John B, 10S; Sportsman, los;
Mamie Fonso, 1l2; Marchburn, 10S.
Fifth race. handicap. mile and one-quar-
ter-Arundel, 103; Repetta, 112: Hindoo
Rose, 101; Dad, los; Leila May, 50; Mollie's
Last, 10T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Reaches From St. Louis to
Topeka and Seizes a
Guilty Pair.
Editor Moore and His Silly
Paramour Under Police
Surveillance.
Murderer MaxWell'S Mother
Begs for Mercy for Her
Son.
A JupiSt Who Is a Homicide
as Well May Be
Lynehed.

ST. LOUIS, July "A dispatch was
received this morning by MIR. Thornton,
an intimate friend of Henry w. Moore,
dated Kansas City and signed Henry
W. Mason, asking him to forward GER
tain trunk, of which he had knowledge,
to Henry w. Mason, Copeland house,
Topeka, Kan. This revealed to Mr..
Thornton the whereabouts of the runa-
ways, and he made the matter known
to the proper parties at once. Mr.. Nor
ton Immediately SWore out warrant
for the arrest of Moore, charging him
with grand larceny in stealing $4,000 in
money and about $500 worth of diamond
Jeweiry. Chief of Police Huebler then
telegraphed the chief of police at To-
Judge Ii. Latin, Mr.. NortOn'S attorney,
will leave for Topeka, where he will re-
plevin the property.
COLLARED BY THE LAW.
A dispatch from Topeka says that
Moore, under his alias of W. III. Mason,
was arrested at the Copeland hotel be-
tween and 4 o'clock this morning. The
dispatch says that Mrs. Morton was also
arrested, but as Mr.. Morton refused to
make a charge against her or to have a
warrant issued for her, the report of her
arrest must be mistake. She is said
to have taken the arrest of Moore very
hard, having broken completely down
and refused to be comforted. Moore
was not taken to Jail, but both he and
Mrs. Morton will be guarded in their
room at the hotel until an officer ar
rives from st. Louis. Mrs. Caswell, an
old friend of the MOrtOns, accompanied
Judge Laughlin to Topeka tonight and
oil hn i,NF oI0 20
duce Mrs. Morton to return to this city.
or at least attempt to get her out of the
clutches of Moore. Mr.. Morton says
that he is now Satisfels that his wife
has had
SPELLS OF WEAK MINDEDNESS
since the birth and death of her child
about two years ago, and that this has
had much to do with her fall. The Post
Dispatch this afternoon prints review
of the developments in the sad case and
gives several of Moore's intimates a
most scathing going over for the part
they took in the affair, charging at least
one of them with not only aiding to de-
bauch the wife, but to ruin, if not to
rob the husband. In an interview with
Moore at Topeka this afternoon he said
that he had stopped at that place be-
cause he did not think anybody there
knew him, and that he intended to start
West at noon tomorrow unless he was
arrested before that time. He said he
had not attempted to elude the police
and that if they wanted him they could
find him there until tomorrow. He
professed indignation at the false state
ments which he said had been put in
circulation about the affair. and said
that the idea that he and Mrs. Norton
had brought $40, 600 from st. Louis was
prepOsterous. He promised to send the
PoSt-DiSpatch a true statement of the
case either Wednesday or Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
TELEGRAPH INPARAGRAPHs.

Henry Powell, of Cincinnati, saloon pas
senger on the steamer Scrvia, which arrived
IN New York yesterday, jumped overheard OH
the morning of July l while temporarily in
sane. His daughter was with him on the
steamer.
Sam Francisco Oh July Is.
Every PREF acaton has been completed for
the execution. t Rochester, n. Y, this morn
ing, of Edward AlonZo Deacons. who MUIR
dered Mrs. AlonZo Stone on Aug. 16 last
The execution will take place. at ~ O'Clock,
and will be witnessed by less than thirty
persons.
The Republican national committee will
meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New YORK,
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Light Weights Matched.

Jimmy Griffin, the well-Enown St.
Paul lightweight, has been matched to
meet Billy Lynn, the eX-champion light
weight of the Pacific, and at present in
structor of the Minneapolis Athletic
club, in siX-round contest at the The
atre Comique Friday night, July 20. The
match is for $3.50 side and IS and p
per cent of the gate receipts. Lynn is
good man and the sporting fraternity
of the Twin Cities know what Griffin is.
The latter will go to Lake Calhoun to-
day and train with Charlie Gleason, who
is getting himself in shape at that place
for his meeting with Dempsey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

games. No runs were made until the
fourth inning, when the visitors scored
two unearned runs on two hits, a steal
by Bader, wild throw of Shenkel's. a
wild throw by McAleer and muff of
Pettee's. The seventh produced two
more runs for the visitors. After two
men were out Sneed got his base on
balls, Whitley made hit and sent him
TO third base and took first himself.
Blanchard then made two-bagger and
brought both men in. Warner opened
the eighth for Milwaukee with hit.
Shenlel went to first on balls, and there
was chance for run. but Genins,
Phelan and Whitley retired both men
on pretty double play. The features
by Maskrey, double play by Warner
and Fuller and double plays by Blanch-
ard PheIau and Whiteley
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
WHY HART is SORE.
Even Sioux City Can WaIlop
Milwaukee With Ease.
Special to the Globe

z.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 9.-About
200 people paid to see the third game of
the series between Milwaukee and Sioux
City to-day. The visitors put Wells in
the box again and he proved equal to
shutting out the home men a second
time. He pitched All excellent game, as
did also Shenkel, and the fight was
mostly between them. The visitors
played pretty fielding game and killed
a number of base hits, which might
otherwise have been counted against
Wells. The visitors made some changes
in their team, leaving Litz off alto
gether, putting in Genins to fill his
place at third base and putting
Blanchard in ceter field. Blanchard
was a great improvement OIL Litz, who
played very poorly in both the former
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

oeO-A 14-K. CASE, PLAIN, POLISHED;
tpOO enameled with a Jacqueminot rose,
spray and three leaves, all In perfect color
and exact reproduction of nature; this style
of enameling is done by only one man in this
country. brought from Switzerland by the
Waltham Watch company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PLEADING FOR A SONS LIFE.

Mrs. Brooks, Mother Of PreIler's
Murderer, Calls Upon Missouri's
Governor and Begs for Mercy.
Special to the Globe.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 9.-Mrs.
Hannah Brooks and daughter, accom-
panied by P. W. Fauntleroy, "Max-
well's" attorney, arrived here yesterday
morning. Mrs. Brooks and her daugll-
ter called upon Gov. Morehouse yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Brooks presented
her plea in behalf of her son in few
words. She implored the governor to
save her sons life, assuring him that he
never killed Preller with murderous in
tent. Mr.. Fauntleroy also presented
letter from Mr.. Dickson, of England,
Preller's former employer, which stated
that Preller'S parents were anxious that
''MaXwelFS" sentence be cOmmuted, as
they believed his execution would be
the cause of the death of one OF both of
''MaXwell's" parents. The attorneys
of "MaXwell" continued the plea to-day
before the governor, who has asked for
some further facts in the case, which
will probably delay the final result
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ICHILDS' GIFT TO FRIEND.
Miss Annette Angus Presented
With Twenty-Five Acres of Fine
Ground

Ground.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 9.-George W.
Childs week ago was the guest of Gen,
Felix Angus, of the Baltimore Ameri-
can, at the latter's beautiful
country seat in the Green Spring
valley. While roaming over the
place with the general Mr.. Childs
was particularly impressed with little
shady nook containing about twenty
five acres. Immediately adjoining the
generals place. So much was Mr..
Childs pleased that he inquired the
value of the property and finally di-
rected that it be purchased for him.
During the dinner which followed Mr..
Childs' genial face wore happy
smile which proved infectious to those
about the board. After dinner Mr..
Childs drew aside Miss Annette Agnus,
the young daughter of Gen. Agnus, who
has always been great favorite with
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs, and in a few
kindly words presented the purchase of
the morning to her as token of his es-
TEEN. Miss Agnus was taken by sur
prise, but murmured a few words of ac-
ceptance and thanks. and gave to the
beautiful gift the name of Ledgerdale
in compliment to the donor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Poisoned by Parsnips.

LAKE BENTON, Minn., July ga ter
rible accident happened ON the prairie
about four miles east of here this after
noon. County Commissioner Sericker
years each. herding cattle, and boy
named Gratz came to help them and
visit. The boys in play dug up wild
parsnips and ate them. The Gratz boy
died on the prairie. The Sericker boys
are under the doctors care and may
live through.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Lake Benton Got There,

Special to the GLOBE.
LAKE BENTON, Minn., July 9.-An
exciting game of base ball was played
here this afternoon between the Mar
shall nine and the Lake Benton boys.
The official score was 5 to I, and it was
a close game, although not as close as
the score seems to indicate. Up to the
seventh inning the visitors had not
made score. But the Lake Benton
club punched their errors all in the
seventh by wild throwing. and a two
base hit by Bert Grant, of Marshall. al
lowed four runs to be made. Consider
able money was on the game.