davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
viii Erect a Bath-House.

The Blue Lick we'll at the New DenisOn
House is being deepened Judge Martindale
having concluded to go further into the
Trenton limestone. The work is slow, not
much more than a dozen feet a day being
drilled. The Judge has determined, as
soon as the well is completed, to erect a
two stories high, 60XT712 feet, the upper
story for ladies and the lower and basement
for male bathers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
The Probate RECORD,

The will of Dennis Kane was probated
yesterday. 1t bequeaths his estate to his
three children, Anna Donovan, Mary Casey
and Patrick Kane. William Donovan is
named as executor The will of Gottlieb
+. Blaich was also probated. all Of his
estate being left to his wife, Maria Blalch,
who is named as executrix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
CuLLINGs FROM THE COURTS.
A Wife Who Says Her Husband Compelled
Her to Support Him.

Her to Support Him.
In the Superior Court. yesterday, Mary A.
Van Sickle filed suit for divorce from An
drew j. Van Sickle, whom she married in
May, 1883. Ever since that time, the wife
claims. he has been guilty of many acts OF
inhuman treatment toward her, cursing
her. wishing herill, and exposing her to pain
and bodily injury by neglecting her. Last
January. when she was sick, her husband
compelled her, she says, to work for his
maintenance. To add to her discomfort he
is said to have repeatedly told her that his
marriage was the result of no love on his
part. but simply a means of revenge on
other suitors In a very voluminous COM
plant setting forth these charges Mrs. Van
Sickle petitions also for the custody OF her
only child, and an allowance of $3.50 year
for support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Sentencing Offenders.

Charles Smith was yesterday sentenced
to seven years in the penitentiary, he hav-
ing been convicted of an attempted crimi-
nal assault upon Annie Empt. The con-
viction was secured upon Mrs. Empfs
identification of Smith. William Staple.
for grand larceny, was given two years In
the penitentiary, and Belle Wheeler, petit
larceny, was sent to the woman's prison on
a similar sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
An Insane Pauper.

William Knauss, q miller, eighty-two
years of age, was adjudged insane yester-
day. He has for some time been an inmate
at the county pOOr-farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
CRIMINAL COURT.
Ho~. William Irwin. Judge

State VS.. Charles Smith; assault and bat
terry, with intent to commit criminal as
sault. Fined 81 and sentenced to seven
years in State prison.
State VS.. William Staples; grand larceny.
Fined 81 and sentenced to two years in the
State prison.
State VS.. Charles Shaler; grand4arceny
and burglary. Plea of not guilty entered.
State VS.. Bette Wheeler; petit larceny.
Fined 81 and sentenced to two years in
wOman's prison.
State VS.. John A. Coleman; grand larceny.
On trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Ee,r S,fi;s Killed.

Mary A. Van Sickle VS.. Andrew j. Van
Sickle; divorce. Allegation, cruel treat
ment.
Simeon Dearinger VS.. Julia Sowders ct
al; to quiet title.
William Fait ct al. VS.. Van Camp Pack
ing Company; on account Demand, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p NJ, July 49, 1889,
furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters of
titles, Hartford Block, "a East Market street
Ephrain s. Frazee to j. p. Findley,
lots 81 and 80, in Walkers Sunny
side ....---.-.-...-..-. $4,000
Henry Waite to Franziska Weiss, lots
35 and SO, in block In Beaty's
Dennis O'Bren to Fred Gauchat, lot
outlot III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
lot Al. in McCartys first West-side
The Merrill-street savings and Loan
Association to III. Slutzky, part of
lot III, in McCartys subdivision of
OutlOt 100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 275.00
G. c. Drummer to j. A. Stephens
lot 5, in Miller's subdivision of part
of block II. in Harris, executors,
Harry j. Miliigan, trustee, to s. L.
Ensey, lot "A, in Milligan's Brook
Mary A. Bowen TO L. f. Humphrey
lots SO, 80, 80 and 81, in Chambers's
addition TO IrvngtOn.. 100000
Mary Y: Caldwell to ". +. Gillespie
lot As, in Clark's third addition to
West Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Sheldon Morris to Louisa Dorey, lots
112, 1l3, lii and 115, in Morris's
Mary Mathews to w. w. Crimans, lot
81, in Shapes woodside. .......... 10000
j. f. Flack to Mary j. Willy, lot 5, in
Mcikels subdivision of OutlOt 160... 1,025.00
Zerelda q. Wallace, guardian, to
Frank Schiller, lot IL, in Fletcher's
second addition. $4,000
A. ID. Cloud TO EmenOr ID. Robbins,
lot 324. In McCarty's eighth West
side addition. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Conveyances, IA; consideration. 81 675. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19

EQUALLY safe for young old, Ayers
Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood from al i'm
purities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

MONEY, MONEY-ANY AMOUNT FROM 500
1ll up. Money on hand no waiting. ID. G. BRY.
AN, No. North Meridian
VALUABLE PATENT FOR TRADE BY
IN counties for Western town lots or land. Address
+. NJ. HUFF, Hartford City. Ind.
A RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOYMENT WHAT
IA ever position you ant may be obtained through
McCabes Bureau. Room s. "a = L. Washington st.
TTHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between /. GrOhs and d. j. Sullivan under
the firm of sullivan Grohs Co, retail dry goods etc.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent MT. d. j.
sullivan having purchased the entire interest OF Mt
l. Grohs in the late frm will continue the business
at and West Washington street, and Will settle
all the affairs of the old firm. /. GRoHs
indianapolis, July IL. 1889. ID. j. SULLIVAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures

L,OR SALE-THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF
Il afOrty-f0ur room hotel Good business 80 TO 40
boarders. Poor health the reason for selling. Ad.
dress J: X DAVIDSON. st. Nicholas Hotel Ur-
bana Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Date of Restoring Grain Rates.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Vice-president Blan-
chard said, to-day, when questioned about
the diversity of dates of the Central Traffic
lines for the restoration of grain rates. that
probably the matter would be arranged
tremendously. and the date fixed upon
would probably be Aug. l. At the meeting
of the general freight managers of the
rating arrangement was under cOnsidera-
ton. A proposition was made which will
receive the consideration of the roads. The
form of this proposition could not be learned
until the roads have accepted orrejected it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
FINANCIAL.

4 CAMS MONEY ON MORTGAGES c. f.
IL SAYLES. 10 East Market street.
EINANCIAI--MONEYo ON MORTGAGE FARMS
II and city property. ca. COFFIN g co.
MONEY TO LOANS PER CENT HORACE
INl MCKAY, Room IL. Talbot d News Block
ok PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana ISAAC H. KIERSTED. Is Martndale
Block.
rJNO LOAN-Private funds on farm and city prop
il erty Large loans ON business property, Is per
cent. STANTON d SCOTT, 34l North Delaware 81.
MONEY LOANED ON BUILDING ASSOCIA-
WI ton stock shares bought and sold in any
corporated association. d. G. BRYAN, No. North
Meridian st.
nj ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW
INl est market rate; privileges for payment before
due We also buy municipal bonds. TH0S. =. DAY
d CO.. az East Market street Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Halstead Hauled Over the
Goals by Mr.. Payne in the
Senate.
Mr.. Sherman Will Have an
Opportunity to Talk for
Him To-Day.
Robert Adams Goes to Brazil,
William L. Seruggs to
Venezuela.
William o. Bradley, Of Ken
lucky, Receives the CO.
rean Mission.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate
was in executive session nearly three
hours this afternoon, occupied almost
entirely in considering the nomination
of Murat HalStead to be minister of
Germany. There were only five
speeches made-two of them by Sen a.
confirmation and the others by Sena-
tors Teller, Evarts and Payne, in
opposition. Senator Teller read Mr..
Halstead'S famous letter to Secretary
Chase concerning Lincoln and Grant.
Senator Payne was very bitter in his
tone. He said if the nomination had
been to Russia. with proviso that the
nominee should go on to Siberia and
never return, he would gladly vote for
confirmation. Senator Evarts' speech
was long one, and said to be emphatic
in its opposition. Senator Spooner in
the course of his speech favoring con-
firmatiOn, said thst if newspaper men
were for all time to be held to account
for opinions expressed in the heat of
campaigns. but few could hope to pass
of office-holding. Senator Sher-
nan desiring to respond to the
remarks made against Mr.. Halls
tead, the senate adjourned until 12
O'Clock tomorrow, leaving the question
still pending on the motion to recon-
slider yesterdays vote of rejection.
During the afternoon motion was en-
tered by Senator Plumb to reconsider
the vote by which the nomination of
Lewis Wolfley to be governor of Ari-
ZODa was confirmed. 1t is said that ad-
ditional charges have been preferred
against him, relating to his actions while
arevenue officer on the Mississippi river
some years ago. At 5 o'clock the senate
adjourned till 10 O'clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
THE PLOT THICKENS.
The Murdered Man Was Not
BatemaD, But Had His Papers.

MUNcIE, Ind, March 29.-The man
who was killed here yesterday proves
not ID have been Lieut.. Harry F. Bate
man of the Tenth United States infan-
try, though the papers found on the
dead man belonged to Bateman. The
man had evidently been murdered.
Batcman, who was deserter, is said to
have been seen in company with the
murdered man a few days ago.
HAD BEEN GOING WRONG.
WASHINGTON, March 20. = Lieut..
Harry c. Bateman, who was supposed
to have been killed on the railway track,
near Muncie, Ind, yesterday. has been
in trouble for some time past. He had
Overdrawn his pay accounts several,
times, and had been guilty of other
loose practices, which threatened to in-
volge him in serious difficulty with the
war department. Finally he disap-
peared from his post. He asserted that
he had resigned. but his resignation
never turned up at the department., and,
after waiting reasonable time, an off,
Ger was sent in pursuit, but failed to
meet him. About three weeks ago he
was recorded as deSerter and efforts
to find him ceased. 1t was supposed at
the war department, upon the receipt
of news of his death yesterday, that he
had committed suicide in a fit of desper.
alton at his evil fortune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

Wells. The name, however, is prob
ably assumed. A moment after the
alarm was given by MIR. MOffat, man
started rapidly up Sixteenth street, from
the bank, followed by crowd and sew
eral officers. He was followed to room
IA, HallOck & Howard block, where he
and two companions were arrested and
taken to the station house. Mr.. Moffatt
arrived at police headquarters about
O'Clock, and, after glance at the pris-
oner, said he was not the man, and he
was released. The prisoner proved
to be well-known business man by the
name of Clark. The chief of the police
has offered reward of $500 for the
arrest of the robber and gives the fol-
lowing descriptions; The mans age is
thirty-two; height, five feet eigh5
inches; swarthy compilations; weight
140 pounds; heavy brown moustache; il
badly sunburned; wore Derby hat,
light-brOwn overcOat. long-linked,
plated watch chain. The excitement
over the affair is intense. Up TO IL
o'clock tonight there were no
new developments in the case.
deavOring to get clue to the
robber are completely baffied. Nothing
has been heard or seen of the man since
he walked out of the bank at O'Clock.
5. n. Wood. cashier of the bank, and
Mr.. Keely, paying teller. were seen to-
night and said they could say nothing
as they knew nothing at all about it
until after Moffat gave the alarm after
the robber had fed. They both saw
man walk behind the counter with Mr..
Motfat, but nothing in the appearance
of the man nor his actions appeared
strange nor particularly attracted their
attention. consequently they thought
nothing of IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
A GRACEFUL ACT.


A Position as POStmistress Tend
cred StoneWall Jackson's Wild
ow.
RICHMOND, Va, March 29.-Recently
the assurance was conveyed to the
widow of Stonewall jackson, at the re-
quest of one who represented that he
spoke for the president and Postmaster
General Wanamaker, that they desired
her to accept an appointment as post
mistress of Lexington, Va. Mrs. jack
son has not been resident of LeXing-
ton for many years, and is now living
in Randolph county, N. G. Her reply
to friend, who wrote her that he was
informed she had only to signify
her willingness to accept to receive the
appointment, was that, while sensible
of the kindness which prompted the
move. she would be unable to give an
affirmative answer, but, indeed, must
positively decline. She stated that her
father is ninety-One years of age and
needs her presence; that though she
dearly loved Lexington and all its peo-
pie, the place did not suit her health,
and she was confident she did not pos
sess the requisite qualifications for the
Office. The correspondence with Mrs.
Jackson, conducted through personal
friend, was at the suggestion of prom
inent Virginia Republican, who, it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
WAR IN A CHURCH.
A Prophet Arises and Makes
Trouble in the Flock.


RocKFoRD. ILL.,, March 29.-There
was a riot Wednesday night in the
Westminster Presbyterian church. A
body of the Church of the Redeemed,
or Beekmanites, who believe that Rev,
George j. Schweinfurth is the Christ
returned to earth, took possession of
the prayer meeting. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kinne-
han, who is a member of the church,
but has recently been converted to
faith in Schweinfurth, replied to re-
marks by the pastor, DR.. COnde, insist
ing that he had better investigate and,
like her, he would be convinced
that Schweinfurth was the perfect
One. Dr.. Conde berated her soundly
for running after false prophets and In
sisted that Schweinfurth meant devils
hog-"Schwein," hog. and '.furth," the
sea-and that he was an impostOr like
one OF the swine into which Christ cast
the devils. This caused a great out
break from the half-doZen male Beck
NANTES. Disciple Whitney made some
remarks offensive to the members of the
church, and called them "scribes and
PhariSecS." Deacon Wallace seized
Whitney and another disciple by the
collar and threw them headlong from
the room. The other Beekmanifes fed.
They held meeting last night and
vowed they would yet force the West
minister people to receive them and ac-
cept the truth of their doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
THESE WILL CATCH ON.

M. A. Hays as Collector at Duluth;
Eugene Neal in the Bismarck
Land Office.
WASHINGTON, March ON. A.
Hays is the most probable successor to
FL. B. Moore as collector of customs at
Duluth. No change will be made till
Moore's term expires, or a voluntary
resignation is received. Eugene Neal,
of Bismarck, is recommended by the
Maine delegation for the Bismarck
land office receivership, and expects to
get it. Gov. Ordway says that B. G.
Tiffany, of Grand Forks, has a good
opportunity for deputy commis7
siOnership of the general land
Office, being backed by all the
North Dakota Republicans, and
many from Older states. Delegate,
Matthews is entertaining his cou sin,
who is connected with the Standard
Oil company, in New York. Gov. Ord
way will leave early next week for Bis
mark and other points In North Dakota
on business and pleasure. James Nc
Dowell, of Highmore, returned tonight
and registered at the Ebbitt. He viii
now remain until he is appointed regis
ter of the Huron land Office. A. j..
Blethen was out to-day for the first time
in week. He has been quite sick and
and has his throat in sling tonight
with flannel and lubricating ointment
as odOrous as decayed frankincense and
myrrh. He says he is not a candidate
for public printer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
THAYER SWORN IN.
The Iowa Men Still Asking for
More.

More.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Hon. Ed
win E. Bryant, late assistant attorney
general for the postoffice department,
sold his house to-day at a slight advance
on the purchase price and will leave
next week for his home in Madison,
Wis. Minister John Hicks dined this
evening at Welcker's with Don Elmore,
late Peruvian minister to this country.
William ElrOy Curtis. another of Gap
itals of Spanish America" was an in
vited guest. Don Elmore will dine with
Minister Hicks tomorrow. Senator
Davis called on Secretary Window this
morning, and after satisfactory inter-
view went to the White house. He had
an extended conversation with PreSi-
dent Harrison, and came forth smiling,
but declined to say what new Office has
been promised. Minister Thayer called
on the president and secretary of state
to-day, took the oath of Office and will
prepare for duty in the Netherlands.
He has fifty days time to reach the
Hague. The Iowa men were active to-
day, urgen tly pressing the claims of ex-
Governor Stone, for commissioner of
the general land Office. Senator Alli-
son stated that his interview with
the president was satisfactory. Con-
gresham Lind paid his last visit to the
White house to-day prior to his depart
ure for Minnesota. He will start to-
morrow morning and will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lind and the two children.
Editor G. A. Kress, of Manitowac, Wis,
to-day filed vOluminous testimonials in
the state department with his applica-
ton for consulate any where In Can
ada. He will leave for home tomorrow
and Senator Spooner will keep track of
the case for him. Congressman Dun.
nell will soon be the only member of
the Minnesota delegation remaining
here to look after the interests of the
office seekers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Says 1t Is Unconstitutional.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, March 29.-Judge L.
L. Baxter, of the Seventh judicial dis
trict, rendered an important decision in
chambers this morning. holding a
state statute unconstitutional. The
case was a small one-First National
bank VS.. William Wilkinson ct al, and
John Swift, garnishee. Judgment was
given for plaintiff against garnishee on
the ground that the 1887 garnishee law
is unconstitutional. In a note Judge
Baxter says: 1.-THE provision of the
constitution (section 12, article y relat-
ing to exemption of property from
seizure and sale, etc., provides that the
amount of such exemption shall be de-
termined by law Chapter 179, general
laws of 1887, page 22O. provides that the
amount of such exemption shall be de-
termined by the court in each case as 1t
arises. In this respect such statute is
in conflict with the constitution and
must be disregarded." The case will
probably be appealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
GLADSTONE ON BRIGHT.
A Noble Tribute to the Memory of
the Great Orator

LONDON, March 29.-The session of
the house eff commons this evening was
devoted to eulogies of the late John
Bright. When the Right hon. William
Henry Smith. who was the first speaker,
rose to address the house, all the MEM
bers doffed their hats. Mr.. Smith, in a
short speech, described Mr.. Bright as a
man of thorough honesty of purpose and
great energy of character. If theIe was
any defect in his character, it was
the intensity of his advocacy of
the principles that he had adopted. AL
though warmly attached to the Liberal
party he could not sacrifice his personal
convictions for any of those cOnsidera-
tiOns which have great weight with
most men. If for a time he parted
from his old associates, under strong
sense of duty, there was no trace Of
anger or personal animosity left. His
memory would would live long in the
hearts of men. He would go down to
the grave followed by the affection and
SORROW of the country:
MR.. GLADSTONE,
upon rising he was received with cheers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
A PEDDLER MURDERED.
An Awful Crime Brought to Light
in Pennsylvania.

tu
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-What
will probably prove to be one of the
most atrocious murders ever committed
in Southern New Jersey was brought
to light late Wednesday after
noon by the discovery of the
on the surface of a pond near Tune
vile, small village in Gloucester
county. His nose had been broken, and
his head was covered with frightful
gashes. One cash on the right side OF
the head was ten inches long. Another
deep cash was found on the neck,
which partly severed the spinal column.
The body was very much decomposed,
and had evidently been in the water for
some time. The body was soon recog-
niZed as that of a Jewish peddler. who
visited that section of the country once
a month regularly until about three
months ago. when he was missed from
his rounds. As he had always stopped
with Joseph Iiillman, young married
| man living in Turnerville, suspicion
was directed towards him, and this aft
ernoon Coroner Beall ordered his arrest,
and he was placed in custody. About
the time the peddler was due on an
other round. Hillman moved to
another house, and soon aStOnisbed
everybody i'll the vicinity by starting
out with peddler's pack. He seemed
to have lots of money, and this fact was
mere astonishing as he was usually
known to be without money. He offered
his goods for sale at unusually
| low figures. and on being questioned as
to how he could afford to sell so low. he
| is said to have explained that he
found the pack and wanted to
dispose of the goods as he had no
use for them. On one occasion he
got twenty dollar bill changed at
country store, and at another time
showed twenty dollar gold piece. ALI
these damaging facts against Hiflman
were brought out to-day. and led TO his
| being locked up. An examination of
the house from which Hillman moved
showed stains on the floor of the second
story room, and also on the boards on
the ground floor. These spots showed
evidence Of an effort to clean them up,
and it IS supposed they are blood
status. The theory is that the tnfortu-
nate Deddier was murdered while asleep
on the second floor and his body carried
down stairs. When found, the body had
a rope tied around the waist, which had
evidently been used to drag the remains
to the pond. The stained boards were
sawed out of the floor this afternoon,
and are now i'll the possession of the
public prosecutor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions: James o. Churchill, Missouri,
to be surveyor at the port of st. Louis;
Charles E. Monteith, to be agent at the
Nez Perces agency. Idaho; Second
Lieut.. William A. Mercer, to be First
masters-David M. Jones, Scranton.
Pa; John NJ. Kinser, Hope, Ark. !;
George Budd, Bozeman, Mont. !;
James NJ. Moore, Anaconda, Mont. /;
John D. Hogue. Tacoma, w. t.;
OsceOla n. Serviss, Kansas City, Kan;
Chester A. Wilcox, Quincy, ILL.,; WILL
lam B. Webster. Cresco, To-; jeremiah
P. Easton, Warren, Mimi; John II.
Welsh, Winnebago City, Minn.; Abram
NJ. Lansin, Plattsburgh, n. Y; Ole E.
Wainguild, Rice Lake, Wis.