davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

NURSE-Position as nurse and seamstress,
IN in private family by young girl Ad-
dress NJ 20 Globe. s.t.! Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

ELAT-An elegantly furnished fiat, seven
L rooms, for sale at a bargain. Address
j. e. c., Globe. IS 197203
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

M ATCHMAN-Wa Wanted, position by a
w young man as night Waterman Or fire.
man. Address n 80, Globe. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
miscellaneous Business Chances

ID twenty-five good sleeping rooms in con-
neetion; good location and good trade; will
sell cheap; will take part in good clear real
estate. Address d rs, Globe, Minneapolis.
2Ol-2O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

Deadly Battle That Ensued When a White Man
Was Brought Before a ColOred Justice.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 15.-There are con-
ficting reports about the cause of the
bloody shooting ARRAY. which occurred
eighteen miles southeast of this city on
Thursday evening, in which four white
men and five negroes were killed and many
others wounded. From one version it APP
pears that in the neighborhood where the
trouble occurred a colOred justice of the
peace, Orange Wickes, and a colored con-
stable, Isaac Wilson, were recently elected.
The justice had issued a warrant for one A.
ID. Litten. white, and it was put into the
hands of Wilson. Soon afterwards the lat
ter met Litton, and informed him he had a
warrant for his arrest, and proceeded to
read it. Litton remarked that it was no
use to read the warrant, for he would not
crowd had gathered, and Wilson's friends
advised that be place the warrant in the
hands of a white constable. This he did,
and LittOn was arrested, but declared he
would not be tried before a col0red justice.
Notwithstanding his protest, he was carried
before Justice Wickes, whose court was in
session. The room was crowded with
blacks and whites.
In the courtroom Litton was very abu,
chesters. Justice Wickes and LittOn were
riddled with bullets, and died Immediately.
The colored constable was also killed, as
was a negro named Bell. A spectator was
filled with lead, and died soon after. Hous-
ton Moore. a colored boy, was also killed
by a stray bullet. Alexander Nolan and
George Schof. both white men, were shot
down and instantly killed, as was another
white man, whose name could not be
learned. The affair created intense excite;
ment in the neighborhood, and it is said
that at least 100 armed men gathered on the
ground ready to renew the fight, but all
has been quiet, so far as known here.
Sheriff White, of this city. sent a strong
terday, and he anticipates no further fight
mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
PREFERRED PRISON TO SEPARATION.
Sensational Incidentin a Suit Where TwoWom-
en- Claim to Be the Mother of the Same Child.

CINCINNATI, June ia sensational
scene was enacted this morning in Judge
Outcalt's court, the Common Pleas. He
has had in hearing and under consideration
for several months an unusual habeas cor
pus case, where two women claim to be the
mother of the child for whom the writ was
issued. Miss Katie Schaller averred that
she gave birth to an illegitimate child, and
placed it in the hands of Mrs. Humbser, the
midwife. to dispose of and that Mrs
j. White to be adopted. Subsequently
Miss Schaller wished to recover possession
of her child, and applied to Mrs. White,
when that lady informed her
that the baby, she had was
not an adopted child, but was her own.
conflicting. but Mr.. and Mrs. White brought
many witnesses to show that the disputed
baby was theirs. They have had it in
charge during the trial.
cision, but Mrs. White appeared in court
without the child. When asked by the
court where it was, Mrs. White. in a de-
termined manner, answered: Judge Out
calf. L was submitted to a severe examina-
ton the other day, and UNDERSTOOD you
protected my child. / know the conse-
Quences, and / am here to abide by them.
and if | have to stay In prison ten years 1
am satisfied, so, if at the end of that time, l
have my darling"
This reply, of course, made a sensation.
Her attorney promptly .disclaimed having
advised his course of action, and asked
that his client have time to reflect. The
court said that if Mrs. White did not pro-
duce the child she must suffer the cOnse-
quences of contempt of court, and he al
lowed her till noon to consider. The reso-
lutte mother for w hours was urged by her
attorney and friends to produce the child,
but at the end of the time she remained
firm and went bravely to Jail under SEN
tence of the court for contempt. Meantime
the judge ~withhoids his decision of the
merits of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
MRS. SABIN'S TREATMENT.
She Was Sent tothe Flushing Institution at Her
Own Request-Her Husbands Generosity.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Prompted by state
ments that the wife of Senator d. NJ. Sabin,
of Minnesota, was thrown into an insane
while a divorce was obtained, and without
the knowledge of her relatives" Mr.. D.: c.
Tayntor. of No. 239 Broadway, New York
city, has prepared this statements:
Before marriage Mrs. Sabin was a member of
the family OF DR.. Hutchins, of DanielSOnville,
Conn. l am a son-in-law of DR.: Hutchins,a and
TINS matter; Reports casting discredit on
e er15n to the fn i1iends t of The ,a Tere Mrs iS ssh;n Sas
herself made written application to be admitted
for treatment to the institution at Flushing, L.
l., where she now is. She did so because it was
the best thing, and she did it after consultation
with her friends, and took the step freely
and without compulsiOn on the part OF
Senator sabin, or, in fact, Of any one: accom-
panied her there and placed her in the doctors
care, and have since frequently called upon her
there. She has entire liberty Of action, and Is
communicate with them, which she continually
does. At a recent interview with me, she ex-
pressed her desire to remain there as long as
to use my influence with the Senator to provide
for her continued treatment there. This Senator
Sabin willingly did when asked, regardless
OF the great expense incurred. In fact,
there has been no disposition on the part of
Senator Sabin to withhold any thing that would
contribute to Mrs. Sabin's comfort or welfare.
Everything requested or suggested by Mrs.
Sabin or myself, or any other of her relatives or
friends, has been freely done. and satisfactory
provision has been made for her future support
by Senator Sabin. Mrs. Sabin and her friends
have been fully aware of the divorce
suit from the beginning to the
end, and have been at all times
free to oppose the suit If she or they had so de-
sired. Her friends and relatives acknowledge
that Senator Sabin has acted generously by her
in his provisions for her present and future COM
fort, and they consider that his conduct in
the whole matter has been all that could be
expected under the melancholy circumstance Of
the case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Y P IN CONVENTION.
Capt. W. NJ. Meredith Recommended for Chief
of the National Bureau of Engraving.

DENVER, Col, June 15.-The typograph-
ical convention to-day elected Messrs. Har-
rison. of Philadelphia, and Vaughn. Of
Denver, delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Trades, and COwley, of Cincinnati,
and Caron, of Montreal, delegates to the
Worlds Labor Congress at Paris. A COM
munication from Houston, Tex, stating
that, the principal daily having gone out
of existence. a practical lockout existed,
and asking financial aid. was recommend.
ed favorably by the financial committee.
and the report of the comm ttee cOncurred
in. The report recommending the adoption
of a resolution demanding that the govern
ment return to the process of hand-work in
printing government bonds and bank notes
vas adopted. A resolution, presented by a
pointment Of Capt. w. N: Meredith, of Chi
cago, to be Chief of the National Bureau of
Engraving. was adopted. The convention
Endorsed government control of telegraph
lines. Atlanta. Ca, was selected as the
will be on the second Monday of June next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

May last, and has not been since the year 1882.
but that every day during the months of April
and May last he was in the State of New York.
Judge Andrews said that this was not q demurrer,
but a pleading. and McDonald's counsel sat
down and began writing o demurrer.
Mr.. Macedonia then rehearsed the proceedings
already had in the matter. The papers in the
case, he said, had been sent back for verificatiOn,
as they were not adequate and complete, and the
prisoner had been committed on the 18th inst.
for five days to await further action. Mr.. Mac
dona further said that the case was yet before
the Cook county grand jury, and that four men
were on the way here to identify MarOney and
Mcdonald. He then read sections of the code,
which he claimed sustained his position.
Counselforth prisoner said the evidence before
the justice was not such as to authorize a war
rant for any purpose whatever. There was no
statement that the men were indicted. The
question of identity he characterized as a delib-
crate placing Of the necks OF Maroney and Nc
Donald in the halter of Cook county by men who
would swear away the lives of these two to en-
rich themselves. In closing, the counsel called
attention to the discharge of Sullivan in Chicago.
Another of the counsel for the prisoners held
that the prisoners should be discharged. because,
having been held for the Governors action, that
official refused to grant an extradition warrant.
He claimed his client was not the man wanted
in Chicago, and said he could produce proof to
show that he was at work here when supposed
to he I'm Chicago.
Justice Andrews reserved his decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
ELECTION-LAW VIOLATIONS.
Several Democrats Arrested to Answer Indict-
ments Brought by the Last Grand Jury.

The peculiar methods adopted by Leon
Bailey in securing indictments against Re-
publicans throughout the State are begin
ming to bear fruit, and already the public
has become convinced that the crimes al
But another and peculiar result has
grown out of Bailey's sham indict-
ments, as the record of arrests
yesterday will show. The Republicans of
the State not only knew that there was no
ground for the charge of wholesale corrup-
ton against Republicans, but believed that
there was ground for such a charge in
many localities against the Democrats, and
these cases were called to the federal
grand jury's attention. OF ten ar
election law violations fonr-ffths
of the defendants are Democrats, and some
have stood high in the politics of their
counties. The two Republicans indicted
found true bills, and this meets and con-
flutes the statement that the attention of
the jury was not called to any violations of
the law by Republicans, The list Of ar
h Otis Amsden; 5ohn Hook and
Henry Ackley, DeKalb; James A. Stanton
and Otto Chr1stenberry, Putnam; A. j.
1tCdSohs Dioo silS, dhu w. ~ huuClooh, VI
this county, all Democrats. and Charles
Bunk. of Terre Haute, and Conrad Crosleg.
of Missouri, Republicans.
The crimes with which these men are
charged all relate to the election of last
fall and embrace charges of vote
buying, illegal voting, making false
afidavits and intimidating voters.
The indictments describe the several Of
lenses in detail, and allege that they were
committed in connection with "a choice of a
members in Congress by the electors of the
district. They demonstrate that the Dem
ocrats used money in the effort to carry tho
State, and where this failed force and
other species of fraud were resorted
to in the effort TO accomplish
the same end. Lee Amsden has for
years been a prominent Democratic
worker in Shelby county, and at one time
his party fealty was rewarded with the
sheriffality of the county. With the ex-
ceptiOn of Otto Christenberry and Conrad
Crosley, all the defendants gave bond.
Judge Wood has ordered ali parties who
nave been arrested on indictments to APP
pear and plead to the same on or before the
22d instant.
During the sitting of the Jury all the
cases investigated by Bailey were inquired
into. and some of the indictments upon
which warrants are yet to issue may be
against these parties. Investigation, how
ever. convinces the district attorney that
the charges against a number of those
heretofore indictedo cannot be sustained
and a nolle prosequi was entered yesterday
in the case of each of the following parties:
Martin Reed, Marshall Hollingsworth,
George a. Anderson. John Cronk. Edgar
and William Mcmillan, Joseph True, John
and Philip~Meyers, John Dillon, William
Meyers, G.. III. Jones. Ward Hildebrand and
j. e.. Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

remedies, but they did no good i final
ly bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor.
and, after using only a part of the con-
tents, my head was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. / recommend
your preparation as the best in the
world."-T. Munday, Sharon Grove, KY
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for a
numbe of years, and it has always given
mt satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and CLEAN
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
Il have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth OF the hair. and
think it u~nequaled. For restoring the
hair 20 its original color, and for address,
ing, il cannot be surpassed Mrs. e
la Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
ayers Hair Vigor Is a most excel
TENT preparation for the hair. L speak
Of il from my own experience. It's use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes il glossy and soft. The Vigor is
also a cure for dandruff."-J. w. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur. Ohio
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found II all II IS
represented TO be. 1t restores h natu-
raj color to gray hair, causes the hair
TO grow freely, and keeps 10 soft and
pliant."-Mrs. NJ. V. Day. Cohoes. n. Y.
"My father, at about the age OF fifty.
lost all the hair from the top of his head.
After one months trial of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had a fine growth OF
hair of the natural color."-P. j. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, n. \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The War Department
will take no official notice OF the Chippewa In
dian outbreak. 1t is the Intention OF the depart
ment, as far as can be learned, to leave the mat
ter entirely with Major general Crook and his
aids. The news received today leads to the be-
lief that there is no danger Of further disturb
ance.
Today's bond offerings aggregated SS1 ,150.
as follows: Registered fours, $3.50, at $1.29;
$1,000, atS1.29, ex. interest; registered four-and-
a-halfs, $79,5OO, at 81 .067s. All the offers were
accepted, except the 81, 900 registered fours at
$l.29 ex. interest.
The President and Secretaries Blaine and Win
dom went down the Potomac this morning in
acknowledgement Wanamaker's yacht. The
vessel will go as far down as Chesapeake bay
and lie at anchor during Sunday, and return to
Washington on Monday.
J. G. Yutzri, of Nebraska, has been appointed
a special agent of the General Land Office. and
Robert Z. Johnston, of Ohio, a swampland agent
In the same department.
James ID. Doan has been appointed a gauger at
Cincinnati, O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
IMPORTANT PENSION RULING.
A Decision That Overrides q Previous On'
and Affects Many Like Cases.

and Affects Many Like Cases.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-In granting
a pension to Ollie NJ. French, widow
of Jefferson French. Assistant Sec
rotary Bussey to-day annulled the rule set
down in the Edwin r. Tucker case of Feb.
8. 1886, In which it was held that Section
AIS, X. s.. is restricted to such pensions
as are granted under the general
law. and has no application to a pension
granted by special act, and that the effect
of a special act granting a pension is to
cut off the pensioner from all claim. to ar
rears or any other benefits provided by
the general pension law. In the case
in point, French made application in
January, 1874, for pension: but his claim
was rejected. for lack of evidence. He then
applied to Congress. and by special act of
June 20. 1874, was granted n pension.
a claim for pension under the general
law, based upon the same disability
alleged by her husband in his
invalid claim, and her claim was admitted
and pension allowed. to commence from the
date of filing her declaration. She, how
ever. claimed arrears, under the general
law which her husband would have been
entitled to bad he completed his orig
inal invalid claim, and as she,
in proving up her claim. had. there
originally in her case, she filed an applica-
ton for arrears of pension due her hus-
band. The Pension Office rejected her
claim. and the Interior Department sus-
tanned the Pension Office, ON the ground
that her husband, having received a pen
sion under special act, neither he nor she
could claim or receive anything under the
general pension law.
Mr.. Bussey overrules this view of the
meaning OF the law. and directs that Mrs.
French receive the accrued pension due her
husband from the date of his discharge
from the service to the date of the com
mencement of the pension granted him by
the special act. In closing the case Mr..
Bussey directs that all cases of a similar
nature (Of which there are many shall be
adjudicated on the rules laid down in this
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

dividuals that had been selected for Uncle
Sans service. All attempts to secure in
formation on the subject were without
avail. as neither Mr.. Blaine nor any
of his subordlnates in the State
Department would give any information
To-day the list was announced. TIL ap-
p%ointments are all among the most i'm
portant. and while there are not so many. of
them as it was thought there would be,
they afford general satisfaction to those
who have to do with the consular service.
1t is understood that another batch OF
smaller consulates are listed to be filled,
and that Mr.. Blaine's recommendations are
in the hands of the President for his early
consideration. Mr.. Blaine will leave Wash
part of next week, and for this reason the
belief is quite general hat to-day's APP
pointments will be followed by a great
many more within the next seven days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

eeeds to he devoted TO the Johnstown sufferers
Mayor forbade the entertainment, and it
was temporarily abandoned. The brewers. how
ever. to-day covered the town with paper and
nlied the newspapers with advertisements an
nonncing that the picnic would be held to-mor-
row. as originally proposed Mayor Harding
says he will have the entire police force on tho
grounds TO arrest the bartendersa as fast as they
sell any intoxicating drinks. Under the charity
provision OF the Sunday law he cannot prevent
the sale OF cigars or non-intoxicant liquors. but
emphatically against the sale of liquor
for charity or any other purpose. The brewers
propose TO test the Mayors Jurisdiction. and &c
Is safe to say that beer will be sold 10 all who ask
for It tO-morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
There Is No Indian Uprising.

es. CLOUD, Mimi. June 15.-Swan Magnuson,
the Swede who was shot at Mile Lac. was
brought here yesterday and placed in the hospi-
tai. He has two bullet holes from "a 22-caliber
revolver in the face. The attending physician
says he hopes TO save his life. Magnuson says
he has Away been ON the best OF terms with the
Indian, Wadena, who did the shooting. and is at
a loss TO account for the attack upon him, except
mat Wadena was crazy drunk. Wadena called
nm to the door at IL o'clock on Wednesday
night, and without a word. fired upon him.
Reliable reports brought here to-day from
Mora are to the effect that Magnuson was the
only person injured. and that wild sensational
reports had but little or no foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
NIINOR MATTERS.

Congressman Will Resist Attempts to Put the
Census Bureau Under Civil-Service Rules.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Civil-service
Commissioner are determined to bring the
appointments under Census Superintend-
emit Porter within the classified list, if
they can possibly do SO. and with this idea
they, i'm a letter, called the attention of the
President TO the subject, and practically
asked that the rules be so amended that
applications must all pass through their
hands. This programme will doubtless be
resisted with vigor by members of Con
gress. and it is generally believed that Sec
rotary Noble will also advise the President
against constituting the law so as to cover
the Census Bureau in the classified service.
The appointments are, by the very nature
of things. only temporary. ard it is argued
that. inasmuch as there are so many men,
expert in the business of the census, who
are anxious to get appointed, that it will
inure TO the benefit of all concerned to keep
this bureau outside of the pale of the Civil
service Commissioners bailiwick. and men,
bers of Congress and others interested be-
lieve that these efforts will be successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

the o III at1On OK
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken.
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per-
fume.
Several months
my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. / tried mans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
The Apprentices.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
Wakefield G.. Frye, of Maine. to be consulgen-
eral of the United states at Halifax.
Joseph A. Leonard. of Minnesota. to be consul
general of the United States at Shanghai.
Zachary t. Sweeney, CT Indiana, to be consul
general OF the United States at Constantinople.
Oliver III. Dockery, of North Carolina, TO Do
Janeiro.
Oliver III. simons. of Colorado. to be consul
general of the United States at 81. Petersburg.
George W. Roosevelt, of Pennsylvania. TO be
consulgeneral OF the United States at Brussels.
Levi ". Browne, of Ohio, to be consul OF the
United States at Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16
Beer and Charity ut Fort Wayne.

Special 10 the InUlhnhpOIIB JOurnAI
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 15.-Since Mayor
Harding assumed the reins OF the municipal
government. a month ago. the Sunday law has
been vigorously enforced. much TO the disgust of
the saloon men. Last Sunday 1t was proposed
by the Centlivre and Berghoff Bre wing Compa-
MES to give q picnic and concert at the Tivoli
Garden, q popular Sunday resort, the entire pro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-16

HALIFAX, n. s., June the fishing
schooner Hattie ID. was on the banks one OF her
men caught a large halibut. The fish was OF
such huge proportions that it took several of the
crew TO haul IL aboard. Upon opening the hall
but a portion OF a womans hand, with the thumb
and first and second fingers, was found. On the
second finger was a plain gold band ring, on
which were engraved the letters SC. W. G." The
ring Is now in Captain Isenhauser's possession.