davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Niaoora Fails Excursion.

Don't forget that the excursion to Maya
tn Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Toronto and
Thousand Islands is via the o., /. & w.
Ry. a.. Il. & w. %routei. Tuesday, Aug. g,
1880. Address Geo. Butler, zen Agt., ~
Jackson Place, for particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Niagara Falls Excursion.
FIRST OF ALL,

Via "Old Reliable" c., H. g. ID. and Michi-
gan Central railroads. the cool northern
route. Leaves Indianapolis Thursday. Aug.
1. Drop a card for full information TO w.
III. Fisher. Gen. AQt. I~ndianapOlis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Ffremen Injured by Electricity.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, July H.-This city was
visited by a severe rain and wind-storm
this afternoon, doing much damage. About
10 O'clock tonight, when the power at the
electric-light station for street illumina-
ton was turned on, numerous
wires which had been blown
down, charged buildings and pools
of water in the street with electricity.
Fire a foot high was emitted in places.
causing an alarm to be sounded. The fire
department responded, and, being unaware
of the condition of things, rushed into
what was almost certain death. Horses
and fremen alike were knocked down
with electricity. Others rushed into
q building that was apparently OF
fire only to be thrown violently down. Cit
liens rushed in and met a similar fate, and
excitement ran high. A messenger hast
ened to the station and had the electric
power shut off, and then the work of re-
s~uscitation began. A dozen or more men
were found unconscious, but their lives
were saved by laying them upon the wet
ground. Several fremen are yet in a pre-
cariOus condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
I%NDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Promising Young Indiana Scientist
Who Died in the Government Service.
The Pernicious Activity of a Columbus Father
Who0bjected to His Daughters Suitor--
Hartford City Damaged by Flood.
INDIANA.
The Death Of q Promising Young Scientist
in the Government Service.

The Death of q Promising Young Scientist
in the Government Service.
Special to The Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. July IA dispatch has
just been received from Waycross. Ca, an
nouncing the death of Charles Bollman.
The circumstances connected with his
death are unusually sad. He was one of
the most brilliant of a class of forty that
graduated from the university a
month ago. Two weeks later, at the
instructions of the government, he, with
Bert Fesler, of indianapolis, a classmate.
left for Waycross. Ga. to do special work
in ~ichthyology. They had only been there a
few days when Bollman was taken sick.
g-owing continually worse. until he died
last night. Mr.. Fesler also had symptoms
of the disease, and is now home by order of
the physician. The remains of Mr.. Boil
man are expected here Monday night. this
being his home. He. was twenty years old,
and is the author of several valuable sclen-
tific articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, ETC.. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods SarsapariIla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. / had
but little appetite, and what / did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience n fsintness or tired, aI-gone
feeling. as though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave mo an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving I had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me OF that faint, tired,
allgone feeling. Ihave felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparil'4, that 1 am happy to
recommend it," G.. A. &c, Waterfowl, Mass.
NJ b. BE sure to get onIv
Hoods s dpar:IIa
Sold by all druggists. s. .orsS. Prepared only
by c. j. HOOD & CO., Apvthecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Energetic in HE Opposition.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS, July 14.-Henry Keller, q
young man employed about the court
house and as deputy sheriff of this county
for some time, has been paying visits to
Miss Jennie Henry, daughter OF William
Henry, proprietor Of the Western Hotel
here, much against the wishes of her
parents. Last night Keller and the
Henry girl met secretly and went walk
ing together; The girl was missed by
He discovered her in Keller's company, and
was so angered that he made a violent at
tack upon the latter, beating him over the
head with a heavy piece of stave-timber
Wounds wnnT" se on od tbe sca,p H and q a'f fractur s,t 70 u tbss
skull. 1t took fourteen stitches to sew up
the cuts. He is now in a very critical con-
ditiOn and may not recover. Henry was
arrested and placed under heavy bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15
Damaging Storm at Hartford City.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal

HARTFORD CITY, July 1.-THE heaviest
rain-storm that ever fell in this section
came about l o'clock 2. NJ. to-day, and fell
in torrents for an hour. The lower parts of
the city were flooded, and many who were
seated at dinner had to flee to the upper
flOated away Oh the torrent. that had so
quickly formed. The damage to wheat and
corn by the flood in Blackford county will
be very heavy. The damage in this city by
washouts and flooded dwellings will
amount to several hundred dollars. Hun
dreds of citizens are visiting the flooded
districts this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-15

anu luStlUuUlOuS III cNcIN QudIleI Oh IQ6
globe, would still be able to retain that
prestige which the possession of a great
colonial empire has long given her, while
Canada and other countries which are of
British origin would be in a position to
satisfy their national ASPIRATIONS, and ut
the same time preserve the connection on
terms which would be at once a recognition
of their Importance, and of their respect
and affection for sthe parent state.
And who will dare to say that it is not even
all the British-speaking people will sign
this solemn league? A federation of the
world rs but a poetic fancy; but it would
be well for the peace of nations were the
perity Canadians should take a natural
pride-although they may never be asso-
ciated with the political union of their
neighbors-also TO form part of such a
league as w imagine. and in that way give
guarantees for the common peace and Sc
curity of communities which should always
be allied To each other by the ties of a COM
mon ancestry and a common interest. 49,
II cannot conceal from myself that,
though there rs no immediate necessity or
prospect of change, the political and ma
terial development of Canada every year is
preparing us for a large state of national
existence in the future. When there is a
continuous chain of great provinces from
the atlantic to the Pacific shores; when the
territories of the Northwest contain several
States as rich and prosperous as Minnesota,
or Illinois, or Indiana; when there are ff-
teen or twenty millions of energetic, indus
trious people within Canada will the pres
ent position of things satisfy the ambition
of a youthful giant like the Dominionf
Will they not demand a higher status in
the empire or such a position among CON-
munities as is commensurate with their in
creased wealth and population! What
now is the meaning of the demand that is
made by the Imperial Federalists for inn
proved relations with Englandf Is the pro-
posal of a large and influential party in
Canada for the right to make her own trea-
ties without significancei Do we not find
the present governmental conservative
and imperial governments. too, in it's gem
eral line Of policy-claiming the right of
Canada TO deal exclusively with all cues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
Personal AND SOCIAL.

A. NJ. Keith has gone to New York.
A. H. Linton departed for New York
yesterday.
Judge Won Schlegell is much inn
proved in health.
S. Robertson, of Eau Claire, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Frank Corey is visiting with rela-
tives in New York.
Mrs. T. ii. Shelvin left for Buffalo,
N. Y, Saturday evening.
Mai. w. NJ. Regain, of the Minneapolis
exposition. has gone East.
Dr. C. G. Lyford departed for st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, few days ago.
Scandal lodge, K. of P.,will give So
cial hop this evening at their hall.
Miss Edna Robbins is spending the
holidays with friends in La Crosse.
Society Freya will give its usual New
Years ball this evening at Freya hall.
The Y. NJ. c. A. hold reception to-
morrow from to 10 p. III. at their
rooms.
Bishop Knickerbacker is the guest Of
Mrs. w. Ill. Chamberlain, 1921 Henne-
pin avenue.
J. w. Moiyneaux has returned from
Cincinnati, where he has been spending
the holidays.
A fancy dress ball will be given by
the q. &. G. club Friday evening at
Labor Temple hall.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers give their annual ball at Har-
monia hall New Years evening.
The Non-Partisan w. T. G. U. will
receive from to D. IN. at their read
ing rooms, No. Sixth street south.
The annual Christmas festival of the
Plymouth Congregational church was
held in the church vestry last evening.
ElIiol J. Rugg and Miss Katie Ken
nedy will be married tomorrow even
ing at the residence OF the BRIDES par
ents.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the Apollo Danish Singing
society for their ball tomorrow evening
at DANA hall.
A social given by the Sons of Tenn
perauce last evening at 1919 Fifth ave-
nue. south proved decided success.
About thirty people were present, and
the evening passed most pleasantly
with music and games.
The Seventh Street Euchre club was
most pleasantly entertained last even
ing at the residence of one of their
number, III Seventh street southeast.
Euchre was the order OF the evening,
but the meeting partook largely of the
nature of party, about twenty being
present.
The seventeenth musicale of the La
dies and Gentlemen's club took place at
II. E. Zoch's rooms, 322 Nicollet avenue,
last evening, and was very. well at
tended. The programme, which COM
menced at O'Clock, was as follows:
Et.'Sonato No. T." A minor .,........ Mozart
D. Miss Mary F. Regain.
(a) ''Erotik," op. 43, No. 3. 49,. Grieg
| fb5 Novelette, op. 81, No. l. -. Schumann
Mrs. Arthur Blodgett.
-, co,o Gay Marie, Rohart Fronz
Vocal SOLO (b) Farewell, .''.hooefe ffan%
2ff G. W. Ferguson.
isphantasle," op. TS ............:.... Schubert
+ 1Molcto Observation-Disclosures enuetto-Al-
legro)-Miss Margaret Drew.
tAsMazurek'' flor the lef hand alone)-
Rheinberger
ji.Concert Etude'' ION black keys -. Chopin
Otto Keidel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
c. j. Buell. Not Wanted as One of
Its Directors.

us
At the board OF trade meeting yester-
day the directors for the ensuing year
were nominated, and, during the course
of the nomination, Single Tax Buell.
was sat down upon in most emphatic
manner. The list was on the point Of
being Endorsed, when the name of C. j.
Buell. was proposed by Mai. Bassett for
consideration, and the major gave
lengthy reasons concerning the advisa-
bility of placing Mr.. Buell. in such po-
sition, and suggested that they consider
the matter. Mr.. Morrison then informed
Mr.. BaSSett that upon that point the
committee was unanimous. The report
of the committee is to be adopted at the
next meeting of the board, Jan. 8. The
following gentlemen will be voted
upon:
Isaac Atwater, II. G. Akeny, A. NJ.
Allen. J. B. BaSSett. A. B. Barton, A.
j. B0ardman. A. j. Blethen, j. NJ. Bart
lett, l.. w. Campbell, G. l.. Baker, r.
G. Evans, .. J. Evans. J. I. Eiwell,
Ezra Farnsworth, Daniel Fish, S. O..
Gale, J. n. Harris, John DE Laittre,
William ID. Hall, George A. Bracket.
Anthony Kelly, r. B. Langdon,
Jesse oI Northropia G; P; L%TT OsLi,
l's mOIIioOus IL Ns W. MULTI
son, o. c. Merriman, p. D. Mcmillan.
V. w. Bayless, B. f. Nelson. j. n. Mind,
T. c. Nickels, G. A. Nimoeks. j. S. Pills
bury, E. J. Phelps. G. NJ. Palmer, John
c. Reno, II. p. Robinson, F. II. Peavey,
w. E. Steele, L.. Swift Jr., G. G. Taylor,
II. A. TOwne, w. ID. Washburn,
I. B. Walker, j. t. Wyman.
Nelson Williams. j. E. Wilson,
George P. Wilson, E. @. Whitney,
The annual report of Secretary Hall
was made, showing the work which the
board HAD done during the year Just
closing. An invitation from the trades
and labor assembly TO attend the meet
ings of the assembly was accepted. The
matter of the pamphlet publication Of
various statistics by G. IL. Miller was
considered. Judge Atwater was OPP
posed to having the name of the board
of trade placed on the pamphlet, be-
cause he did not see any reason why the
name of the board of trade should be
lent to a private enterprise. The mat
ter was discussed somewhat by the
board, and finally the matter was re-
ferred back to the committee, the COM
mittee to be authorized to act in the
matter as to the giving of the indorSe-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 50.-Following
are the weights and entries for Tues
days races:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Bootjack,
"a; Merry Girl 90: Col. Gore, los; Tommy
r, LOG: Regardless. 106; Churchill Clark,
JOY; Winnie Davis, 10Y: Vattell, los; Duh
me, lis.
Second race, selling. eleven-sixteenths of a
Inile-Story Teller, 90; Bob Nance, 90; 10
Pearson. 96; John NORRIS 96; Zcb Ward,
104; Mary Norton. 104; Solid Silver, l06.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-Holly
wood. 81; Bootjack. 90; MCKEE Plate, 90;
Carlton, 100; Little Bess, 100: School Girl,
10I; Lille Lochiel. l01; Luke Dart 10Y I;
Marchburn, 10Y; fremont, Jos.
Fourth race, handicap, ffteen-siXteenths
of a mile Bertha, 1913; Metal, 100; Cashier.
100; Buckler, 81; Antonio, %; Pritehett 90.
Bet on these: First race, Col. Gore and
Duhme; second race, John Morris and Story
Teller; third race. Luke Dart and Bootiack
fourth race, Cashier and Buckler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
Guttenberg's Offering.

GUTTENBURG. n. Y, Dec. 30.-FOl-
towing are the weights and entries for
Tuesdays races:
Five eighths of mile. beaten horses-Lit-
tie Mickey, los; Eaulter, los; Watch En-,
JOS: Lord BeaconsheId, los; Slasher, 105
Bass Niol, 1O3; Festus. lu5; Full Sail, i ,;
Mia, 1G5; Bengaliue, lO2; Skip, loo; DR..
Jekyll, 100; Remember. geidlng, 100; Bar
Tientos. So; Aida, gelding, -.
FiYe-eighths of a mile. beaten horses-Bay-
ridge, I2S; Hector, 1913; Pocahontas, Ia
Pat Donovan, lis: Bordelaise, 10; Harry
Brown. l15; Neptunus, 1 D; Carbon. 103
Thad Rowe 105; Gold Fish, 1903; Hearst,
103; Milly r, 1U2; Felix, log; Nattot. loo;
Shakespeare, s..
Third race six furlongs, maidens--EXtra,
115; Atlantic b, Il5. Hardship, 10; Trojan,
115: Baudanee, l15; Flaco. 115; James
Norris, ID; Border Minshel, 10; Bonn!
Lass, ITO; Gendarme. 10; Gold Vase Filly,
40; TeddingtOn, no; Topeka, ITO: Crisp1n,
40; Glencfff, ITO.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile, sell
ing-Hamlet los; Vigilant loo; Sherwood,
1OI; Guy Gray. 100; Little Jake, SO; Buck
stone. 9S; Lemon. 81; Carrie G, 90; Count
Luna. 90; Sunshine, 81: Hot Scotch, 81;
Red stone. 81: kink William, 50; Arizona.
81; Lille Kinney. II.
Fifth race. iye-eighths of a mlle-Carne-
gle. 100: GlenmOund, los; Fred B., los:
Dizzy Brunette. l05: Con Noble, los; Drum
stick. 105; Llae Rock. 103; Peregal. 100:
He. 100; Sam Morse, So; Australia, 50: Is
saquena FLY, 81; Marie Lowell, 81; Belle
Kennedy. So.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile, selling
-Wayward. I2I; Bella, I20; Lottery, lis:
Jim Irwin, III: Landseer, 117: Banker. l
Harwood. III; Hamie Hay, rs; Topsawyer,
115; Ofellus, ia; Bette L, ia; Pommery
Sec. no.
Some good selections: First race, Bass
Tiol and Barrient0s: second race. BOrdelaise
and Bay Ridge; third race, Teddington and
Crispin; fourth race. Arizona and Nigilant
fifth race, Blue Rock and Marie Lowell: sixth
race Lottery and Ppmnerv Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
PETTY CRIMINALS
Heard by the Police Judge ana
Punished.

Matt Donahue was one of the crowd
gathered in for being drunk. Matt was
forced to admit that he had INDUCED in
too much firewater when the policeman
invited him to accompany him to the
lookup.
"Have you ever been here before on
this charger inquired the court.
'Yes, your honor"
Twenty dollars or twenty days in the
workhonse."
As Matt didn't have the change about
his clothea, he accepted ride to Shin
gle creek in Supt. Vests covered
wagon.
Dan Thompson and Jesse Baker, two
lads about sixteen years OF age, were
arraigned on the charge of Lying in
wait" An East side citizen told the
court that he had caught the boys in his
hen coop on Saturday night. AS there
was no doubt that they went there for
the purpose of stealing chickens, the
court sent them to the reform school.
John Stewart was before the court on
| the charge of not supporting his wife.
He was fined 500 but sentence was
suspended on his promise to do better.
Alice Woods, who the police say is
known by several other names, was he
fore the court on the charge OF being
a common prostitute. The evidence of
the people who live in the Meyer block,
on Third avenue south. and the records
of the court showing previous coGvic-
ton, were against her. She made a
strong plea for permission to leave the
city, but Judge Emery called her atten-
ton to the fact that she had appealed
her former case to the supreme court
and the appeal was now pending. He
offered to allow her to leave if she
would pay the fine imposed last June
OF 800 and withdraw the appeal.
Il settled that case" she said.
''HOw?" inquired the court.
Il gave my lawyer 800 and he said
he settled it with you all right for $50"
"Well, neither your lawyer nor any
one else can settle case of that kind
with me. | guess my reputation is
above suspicion of that kind" She
was then given the choice of fine of
500 or ninety days in the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
CHURCH PEOPLE.

Bishop j. f. Fitzgerald has been con-
fined to his bed all week, but is now i'm
proving. and his friends have hopes of
his speedy recovery.
Elder j. f. Stafford, who has been
confined to his room for some time
through illness, is greatly improved in
health.
A Sunday dinner was given at the
Catholic orphan asylum week az o
Sunday in honor of Bishop McGolrick.
The first week of the new year will
be observed as week of prayer. Union
services will be held at the Westminster
Presbyterian church every afternoon
during the week.
Kings Children held their annual
entertainment in the chapel of the Park
Avenue Congregational church last eve
ming.
The Prospect Park Presbyterian mis-
sion chapel was dedicated Sunday after
noon. The chapel is the remodeled
Hope mission church.
An enthusiastic temperance meeting
of the ST. Anthony Crusaders was held
at their hall in the Church of st. An
thony of Padua, which was well at
tended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
PHASES OF LIFE.

( In no place about the city can the
effect of the cold weather be seen more
plainly than i'm the exchanges of the
prominent hotels. Before the arrival of
King Boreas scarcely man could be
found lettering around the Hobbies.
Now they are crowded. Men who are
accustomed to take stroll down town
every evening cannot stand it TO remain
on the street, so they take up their
stands in the hotels. The saloons are
also gamers by the cold snap, but not
( the only ones. All sorts of business are
/. benefited, and the man who wishes that
I. the snow had not come is as hard to find
as McGinty.
The talented ladies and gentlemen
who nightly amuse the crowds VINO
swell the receipts at the dime museum,
have been having what they call a pud-
ding recently in Minneapolis. The
putting up of all they make for board
bills is thing of the past. Two hotels
museum patronage, and the result has
made the heart of the festive freak
and the gay song and dance
man swell with joy. Cut has
followed cut. Each proprietor has been
seeing his rival and going him one bet
ter until the bone of contention has had
10 pay but 1926 per week for his meals
and place to sleep at night. Those
most deeply interested are expecting
ere long to receive full accommodations
and chrome for allowing their pres
ence to add tone and dignity to the
house.
The shop windows have taken on a
decidedly different appearance since
l.1a hn Hslu n hi
bills for pater familias the plate-glaSS
fronts of the large stores were flied
with the gayest of goods. In some
cases they were given over to gorgeous
spectacular shows. Toys for children
and novelties for older people were
then brought into prominence. Every
art of the window-trimmer was called
into play to catch the eye of the
passer-by. Now the windows are full
of the staple goods, which we must
have with which to get through a Min
neSOta winter.
There was rumOr out few nights
to the effect that Rev. Father Peter s.
Dagnault, pastor of Notre Dame de
Lourdes Catholic church, had died sud-
denly in st. Paul. A GLOBE reporter
started across the river in the storm to
secure biographical sketch of the sup
posedly dead priest. Much to the
reporters surprise, on ringing
the bell, the door was opened
by Father Dagnault in person.
He wore bandage over his right eye,
but otherwise appeared to be worth at
least a hundred dead men. Father
Dagnault denied that he had died, but
admitted that for several days he has
been sufferer from neuralgia. There
is, however, as his parishioners W IL be
glad to know, since he is universally
beloved, no danger of his death. The
rumor probably grew out of mes
sage which Father Dagnauit sent
to st. Paul. Owing to his indisposltfen
he sent word to st. Paul to have priest
come fr m Minneapolis and officiate for
him this morning. The story of his
illness grew. as stories will, and soon
the good father was reported as dead.
1t is hoped that he will sooD recover
from his present trouble. and be spared
TN his cOnpreVatiOn for many wears vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
SHALL IT BE CLOSED?
The Opening of the Library Dis
cussed by the Ministers.

The Methodist ministers met at the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms yesterday morning,
and DR.. o. Fl. Tiffany reported in favor
of opening the library Sunday, as it is
arranged at present. He expressed the
opinion that the reading room should be
kept open both evenings and nights,
and Rev. c. NJ. Heard, another member
of the committee, Endorsed the report,
but remarked that there was pre-
ponderence of agnostie and Unitarian
periodicals..
An open discussion, held by the Pres
byterian ministers at the same time,
passed the following resolutions:
1t would be fruitlesS to offer protest
against the action of the board of di-
rectors of the public library in keeping
open that institution OH the Lords day.
Nevertheless, as our silence might be
misunderstood, we desire to give hereby
respectful expression to our disapproval.
We believe this opening to be neither
work of necessity nor mercy, and there
fore in contradiction Of divine law. II