davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

Dagmar Mariager, In June Overland.
And yet, as we drove through the mouth
of the Echo, my memory was keenly aliv9
to some of my past experiences there. It
was only year before that welded couple
two hours sat between the two, each Of
them holding hand, and both earnestly
counting me for wife number two The
lady excused her part in the wooing by
saying she could net prevent the coming Of
a second into the family. and as both were
pleased with me the drive had been planned
with view to getting my consent to the
union. They were people Of intelligencs
and education, yet my very good reason
for declining their offer was easily. dis.
posed of in their minds, my husband being.
a gentle. and my marriage with him noeI
necessarily binding by Mormon law. took
no offense therefore at the peculiar situa-
tion in which the kindly couple placed me-
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
MINOR MENTION.
An Inveterate Smokers Scheme That Does
Not always Meet With Success.

An Inveterate Smokers Scheme That Does
Not always Meet With Success.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June Assistant Attor-
ney General Wilson. of West Virginia. is an
inveterate smoker. Going up to his floor in
the Department of Justice the other morn
ing he was accompanied by an old friend.
Colonel Wilson was without a cigar, and
he wanted one very much.
What kind of cigars are You carrying
this morningp inquired Colonel Wilson,
seriously.
Il haven't got any to-day, Colonel" was
the reply; "but if had one should be very
glad to give it to you"
''Oh," stammered the Colonel, II was not
asking for a cigar, merely had curiosity
to know what brand you were carrying to-
day."
The lawyers in the Department say Col
onel Wilson does not always meet with
such ill success. and they have number of
instances to relate where he worked this
observation scheme on strangers with hu-
morOus effect.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
~ guardian of Herbert K. Fieber and Estella A
Fieber minor heirs of William Fieber deceased. by
virtue Of order of the Marion Circuit Court OF the
State of Indiana win offer for sale the interests OF
said wards being fourteen undivided thirty.sixths
in to and of lot nine @ and the north half Of lot ten
1O), in MerriIrs subdivision Of outlot one hundred
and four (lO4) in the city Of Indianapolis Marion
county. said State On Monday. June 3. 1889, at 10
O'Clock of said day. at the law office of John 3
Harrington. ingalls, Block, said city. Terms-For
not less than appraised value, one third cash. two
cured by note and mortgage OF purchaser bearing
interest at per cent with attorneys fees without
Guardian
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

William E. Rockwell, No. 5l2 West 57th
street, New York says:
'Ihave been a martyr Co bilious headache
and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion In diet,
over-fatigue, or cold, brings on fit of indi-
gestion, to be followed by headache last
must have tried over twenty different REM
edies which were recommended as certain
cures by loving friends, but it was no use.
Like the Irishman. got no better very
fast At last thought would take a sim
Pills. For the first week i took two pills
every night, then one pill for thirty nights.
In that time / gained three pounds in
weight. and never have had an ache or q
pain SINCE"
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted to the following.
named Indianians:

Pensions have been granted to the following,
named Indianians:
Original Invalid-Milo X. Johnson j. NJ. Ebert,
Frank Lavanway, j. III. Huddleston, Daniel X.
Martin, G. w. Phillips, j. l.. Ratcliff, John VI.
Weaver, Frederick Krieger, r. L. Sloan, Nicholas
ANYWAY, Theo Gottschalk, Benedict Plum, WILL
lam p Starkey. joe. Heina, j. Cox, William Stew
art, Jabez Smith, Edward Hunt, Isaac N. Seal,
q. McClaren, James Z. Gordon, John Elicit Ja-
cob Leist, John s. Stewart, Anthony Irons Ran
som ID. Ridge, ID. Campbell, j. s. Bata (de-
ceased). Harmon Meyer, r. c. Shopstail, Jas. A.
Waldron. Fred M. Fefner, VIM. Banta.
Increase-TheOphilus l.. Wykes, g. G. Whiting,
Whitman Monroe. Edward shull, Lewis Armey
7. c. Hughes, j. +. Aris, John w. Newton, l.. Ro-
rer, James Miller, Mason Maxey, Thos. J. Robin
son. H. p. Rigor, Joel Manning, Newton Allen,
John Parker. WOodford Davis, Henry Sands,
William Truckleman. Geo. W. Lewis, Chas.
Moore, Jas. M. Headley, Wm I. Dickson.
Original Widows etc.-Sarah +. BrOwnfield, for
widow OF Chas ID. Bunce; Augusta, widow Of
Vim. Pew; minors of Lewis A. Sweeney; Mary.
widow of Artimus Billings; Martha j., widow Of
Jos 8. Banta.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

cred part of the crew OF the Gloucester schooner
Matte Winship engaged i'm fishing, they being at
the fine barely two miles from the land. He i'm
mediately proceeded to overhaul the vessel on
boarding the winship Captain knowlton, obtain
can skipper made the formal seizure for viola
ton of the fishery laws under existing treaties;
The government will await full report py man
before taking action. The skipper of the Matte
was not in possession of license under the mo
dus vivendi Mr.. Tupper. Minister OF Flsherles,
received private dispatch last night giving lur
ther information about the affalr
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
A POstmistress Selected.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June 1.-Gen. T. NJ
Browne requested the Republicans of this city to
choose person for appointment as postmaster
at this place. The election was held to-day with
the following result: William p. Hard
ing. 1 vote; Warren r. Markle. 96; Charles
w. Routh, 16; Peter Zehning, 26, and Mrs. Har-
riet Kiess, 112 votes. Mrs. Kiess is the present
deputy postmistress, having done service since
the administration of President Hayes. The
contest very bitter, but the selection of Mrs.
Kiess will prove very satisfactory as she is a
competent and Obliging lady. The commission
of Mrs Juliet Jones, present pOstmistress expires
next October
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
General Notes.
% the In,liana,,olis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Hon. Glenn Studebaker,
wife, daughter and son arrived last night from
their home at South Bend. and have taken a
suite OF rooms at the Ebbtt.
Ex-Representative Il. b. 4. Peirce, of Indian
apolis, dined with the President and Mrs. Har-
rison last evening.
Mrs Candy, the widow of General Candy, who
Is buried in Crown Hill, has made application
for a resting place for her husband and herself
within the government reservation of the ceme-
terry. and the remains of General Candy are to be
transferred, the application having been granted.
The resignation OF 4. NJ. St0ekslager Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, which was
rendered March >. last, was to-day accepted by
Commissioner Stone will act as Commissioner in
the meantime.
The President made the following appoinro
ments to-day: George b. Fisher, of Delaware, I
be Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury; J. n. Patter-
son, OF New Hampshire, TO he Second Auditor of
the Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
The Chicago Bucket-shop War.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The action of the Chicago
Board of Trade in cutting of its quotations from
all non-members of the board caused a general
shake-up in the neighborhood of the board to.
day. The local bucket-shope had swarms OF run
ners out trying TO get quotations from the
private-wire houses. At some of them
they were refused admission; at others no dis
elimination was made between bucket-sh0p rep
resentatives and others. Commission men already
complain of new difficulty. A few customers,
who cannot now secure continuous quotations.
say they will not trade unless they can be fur
nished them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Saving I'm Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The followingi is state
ment Of United States bonds purchased from
Aug. 3, 1887, to date: Amount purchased Of four
per cents, $61 COG, 100; of four and half per
cents. $1CS, ,25O, 500; total, $169. S56, 600 Cost
of four per cents, 81 S,949. .32S.53; cost of four
and one-half per cents, $117, ,22S, 153 IS; total,
Sl96,177,4S3.1S. Cost at maturity of four per
cents, $1OS 555. 167 so: of four and One-half per
cents, 1923 265 9O7 .62: total, 1921 ,S21 ,O75.12.
Saving OF four per cents $29, sos S37 81; of four
and onehalf per cents, $6,O37, 1897; total saw
ing, $35 ,643, ,591 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
A Runaway Match.
cnecia1 IN the Iudiananolis Jo,irnaI

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, June Last night Miss Peach
Ackerman, popular young favorite in society
here, and the daughter of a leading manufactur
er, left her home, and at IL o'clock was married
to Morris Collins. young clerk in a clothing
store at Anderson. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L. M. McWhlnney. of the Christian
Church. The young couple left town for Logans-
port by midnight train, and will go from there
to Anderson. The parents of the young lady
were opposed to the match, which accounts for
the summary manner in which the young folks
took matters into their own hands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
No New Developments.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Chief of Police Hubbard
was seen this afternoon but declined to answer
any questions to the particular character of
the new investigation. 1.-THE fact is" he said,
1--WE are investigating where ever there appears
to be a clew. We must necessarily do that In a
case like this where there is so little known and
SO much to learn"
"Are there any recent develOpments!''
mo, nothing to-day. We are pursuing our in
vestigatons with all vlgor possible, but progress
Is SLOW There have been no new developments
within the past twenty-fOur hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Cable Notes.

fire occurred in druggists warehouse at
Vienna, yesterday. Fifteen persons were seri-
ousy injured. two of them. it Is feared, fatally.
Several of Capt weisnann's officers in East
Africa down with small pox. Those stricken
die without attenda nee. The stock Of vaccine
lymph is exhausted.
laborer i'm rifle factory at Prague, yester-
day, filed a bottle with an explosive compound
and then seating himself upon II, ignited the
contents and was blown to atoms.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Officers Of the Good TempIars.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars to-day chose the following officers:
Right worthy grand templar, w. w. Turnbull of
Scotland; right worthy grand councillor, DIR.
Oronbyatekha, of Canada; right worthy grand
ee-templar Mrs. A. Finch. OF Illinois; right
worthy grand secretary, b. +. Parker; right
worthy grand superintendent Of Juvenile Temp
lars. Mrs. Brookbank. of Indiana; past righ,
worthy grand templar, the Rev. W. G. Lane, of
Nova Scotia,
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
A Twenty-Year Suit Decided.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MATTOoN, ILL.,. June 1.-The celebrated case Of
Eben NOyes VS.. the Indianapolis & St. Louis
Railroad Company, which has engaged the at
tention of the courts for twenty years past, has
been finally decided and the decision accepted
by both sides to the suit. The result is a COM
promise by which each party is awarded a
part OF the disputed property. NOyes will secure
the equivalent OF sixty lots in this city, worth
about $10 900 above attorney fees and costs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

his pocket. He calls it graveyard rab-
bit FOOT 1t is an ordinary cotton tails"
foot. of light gray color. and aronnd 1T is
is strong of mind and young of years, vet
he declares that if he was to lose this rab-
bit foot he would not achieve success In his
arnhitiou
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Ex-senator Bruce Votes in Mississippi.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Ex-Senator Blanche K
Bruce, who is being mentioned in connection
with his old position of Register OF the Treasury
to succeed General Rosecrans, said to the Jour
nal correspondent yesterday that he is O resident
of Mississippi and entitled 10 vote there, and that
he never claimed a residence in Indiana any
other State but Mississippi This settles all dis
putes as to where Mr.. Bruce would be credited in
the event Of appointment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Respectfully,
"MORTlMER SCANLON."
"CHICAGO. Iunc 1880

"Mr Mortimer Scanlan is member of depart
ment in the sheritf's office of Cook county, and
has been continuously for several years a bailiff
OF the Criminal Court where his duties wholly
lie. He Is not nor never was deputy sheriff.
and is not, nor was he at any time connected
with any other departments than those named.
His position Is In no way related to any other
than that of the Criminal Court of Cook county
He never was custodian of. nor in any way con-
heated with the effects Of tie Traders Bank
"Very Respectfully,
&C. K. MATSON, Sheriff."
Patrick Cavanaugh, who has also been men,
toned as having taken part in Investigations
relative to accounts at the Traders Bank denies
tonight knowing anything about the matter
nafa
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Decrease I'm the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The public debt state
ment, out to-day, shows: Total cash in treasury,
$629 90, ,ssS; total debt, 81 ,662 81 ,493; de-
crease during May, $S,7O2, SIT; decrease since
June 80, 1883, ST., ,6S2, ,105.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
An Overdose of Chloral.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind, June 1.--Mrs. William Dillon.
an old resident of this city, died tonight from
the effect Of an overdose OF chloral She had
been suffering from nervous prostrationfor some
time past. and took the drug TO secure relief.
Deceased was about tifty-fiv years OF age, and
was highly respected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
The Pope Seriously Ill.

copyright 1882 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, June 1.-Advices have simultaneous
ly reached the italian embassy here and the
leaders of the Center party, that the Pope's
health is seriously affected. 1t is said that dur
ing the recent consistory he tainted, falling
back in his chair, to the CONSERVATION of all
present. DIR. Ceccarelli the POpe's chief ply
sician. is reported as saying he may die at any
moment. Premier Crispi is credited with de-
sign to occupy the Vatican in the event of the
conclave meeting of Cardinals abroad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

HAVANA, June 1.-Victor Machin, the notori-
Gus bandit, recently captured and sentenced to
death, was last night married to his mistress.
The ceremony was performed in the jail The
condemned man was then permitted to receive q
visit from his three children. Witnesses who
were present at the interview describe the scene
as heart rending. Machin was executed to-day
in the presence of an immense concourse of peO-
r,1n
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Crimes Charged to a vigilance Committee.

OMAHA, Neb., June LIN Keya, Paha county,
had been quite 0utspoken In his denunciation of
the vigilance committee in that county,
found dead in his bed OH Thursday morning with
twenty-four bullet holes in his body About 3
O'Clock the same morning a body OF masked men
called al tho house OF q neighboring settler and
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 1-S p. NJ.
For Indiana and IllinOis-Fair, preceded
by light rain in northern portions; slightly
cooler, variable winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Light rain;
stationary temperature; variable winds.
For Mime sofa and IOwa-Fair; station
ary temperature; variable winds.
For Dakota and Nebraska-Light rains;
slightly cooler; variable winds.
The Ohio river will rise.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Canadian. Seize AN American ye...,

Ottawa. Ont, June 1.-The Marine and FISH
cries Department to-day received dispatch
from Captain Knowlton. of the cruiser Vigilant.
reporting that he had seized an American vessel.
When two miles north Of Cape North he discov
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Alleged Defalcation i'm Irish Funds.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The many assertions that
evidence relating to the Cronin murder, and to
an alleged huge defalcation in Irish national
funds, had been discovered by Mortimer Scanlan
in the defunct Traders bank while he was in
charge court officer, were denied to-
night by Mr.. Scanlan himself. Upon the truth
of the Traders bank story has rested many Of
the sensational reports that have recently ap-
peared as to the supposed motive for the murder
of CrOnin. The following is the full text of Mr.
Scanlan's statement made over his own sig
nature.
Permit me to say that the statements con-
tanned in certain newspapers of this city, on May
the 3Oth, connecting me with an alleged consul
tatiOn in the States Attorneys Office in reference
to matters of the Traders Bank and certain al
legged occurrences in France. ETC., are absolutely
without foundation in truth. No such consulta-
ton, so far as am concerned, ever took place.
AS a baliif of the criminal court OF Cook county,
or IN any way, never had any connection what
ever with the Traders Bank, nor made any dis
cOvery in connection with it of any kind what
ever. nor am / acquainted with anv of the Off
GERS Of the bank, nor with Byron l.. Smith, its re-
ceiver, nor did ever speak to one of its officers
Mr.. Smith. Here is a letter from Sheriff Mat
son defining what are my official duties and jur-
isdictiOn. Any statement that ever to any per-
son said in words, or substance, or suggestion
what is imputed to me in the articles mentioned
is utterly false.
Respectfully.
"MORTlMER SCANLON."
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Juvenile Couple Married in Illinois.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, ILL.,. June L--Samuel Titus, aged
twenty years, and Hattie Hooper, aged fifteen
years, were united I'm marriage. last evening. at
the Nj. T. parsonage here, by Rev. ]. ]. Duzan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

Observation-Disclosures McCracken. at 27l South
Illinois street Aged 20 years. Funeral Sunday
afternoon, O'Clock, from residence Friends in
vited.
BIsHOP-Jourdenia Bishop. Saturday even-
ing, June i at her residence, No. 80 Broadway,
Aged 35 years. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

and carried him off. He has not been heard OF
since. and he Is supposed to have been put out OF
the way. He was also charged with sympathiz-
ing with the rusflers, or eattle-thieves.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

CHILDREN with weak eyes, sore ears, or
any form OF scrofula, cured by Ayers Sar-
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
The Strikes of Miners.

Copyright 1889, by the New York Associated Press1
BERLIN, June 1.-The Cologne Gazette affirms
that recent crown councils decided that the
verest measures should be taken In event of the
strikes spreading The temporary resumption
of work by the miners show the arrest of the
workmen's delegates from Bochum has been er-
roneously attributed to fears OF the govern
ment's action. The delegates will energetically
carry on the agitation throughout every coal
district in Germany. 1t is expected that the
general elections will he held in the autumn.
Herr Fussangel editor of the Westphalia
Volks Zeitung, has been arrested. Papers found
in his possession reveal the fact that he prepared
the prOclamations of the strike committees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
WAITING FOR SIGNATURES
German Irritation Over Delay in Sign
ing the Completed Samoan Treaty.
Having Lost All the Points in Dispute They
Are Now Anxious to Bury the Matter-Se--
rious Illness of the Pope-Cable Gossip.

Copyright, 1882 by the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN, June LATTER the seventh plen-
airy sitting of the Samoan conference. held
on Wednesday last, the American commits
sion was in a position to cable to Secretary
Blaine the defnitive acceptance by the
German and English governments of the
Washington proposals limiting the German
indemnity. Samoan rights to levy import
duties, and some of the amendments to the
clauses relating to the internal Samoan
policy. The Washington government, aim
ing at the most possible indepence of the
Samoans, has not the sympathy of the Ger
man officials mind-which better cOmpre-
hends measures to protect European inter
ests and to extend European intiu-
ence; but after q slight hesitation
the German commissioners have invariably
yielded whatever concessions America
asked in the direction of Samoan autOnO-
my. On the other hand the Americans
have conceded practically nothing, adher-
ing to their original claims. Some show of
cOnciliatiOn was made toward the close of
the conference by the Americans leaving
the appointment of the first resident Judge
of the European community to England.
In official circles here it is rumored that,
as Chief Justice COleridge will have the
power to appoint the judge, the known
personal relations of the Chief Justice with
America had something to do with the
American commissioners concession.
The general results of the conference do
not afford the Foreign Office
and the official press theme
for congratulations. On the contrary
there is visible irritation over the delay
in the conclusion of the treaty negotiations.
Semi-otficial papers ask why, the refer
Heos the tine
giving OF orders to sign the treaty. The
truth is that no especial honor will accrue
to the German government from the result
OF the conference, 80 it does not wish the
matter to be kept before the public. The
that Germany having yielded everything
demanded by the Americans, the govern
ment at Washington ought to assent
to a prompt conclusion of the
matter. Some slight suspicion even
exists. though entirely outside of the
have attributed delays to their govern
ment, which in some instances were due to
themselves. They are having good time
here, and have not specially striven to ac-
celerate the settlement of the questions at
issue. Obviously. q suggestion like this
the conference out of sight of the public as
soon as possible. Secretary Blaine's i'm
structions to sign the treaty are expected
in the course of next week. Since a COM
pleted draft of the treaty has been cabled
to Washington, no advices have reached
the commissioners indicating the likeli-
hood of a further reference to the con-
ference.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
wANTED-HALE HELp.

CALESMEN-wE WISH A FEW MEN TO Sell
- our goods by sample 20 the Wholesale and retai
trade. Largest mannfrs in our line. IDcloee 2-cen
stamp. Wages So per day. Permanently position. NJ
postals answered Money advanced for wages. adver
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02
Thermometer. 55; minimum ther

Following is a comparative statement of the
condition of Temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02


TNFORMATIoN OF Minnie K or Msnn,s ~ 49,,
Il who came to Indiana four years since from ini'
noas; by "riung m im 10 = Gibts. wenona. Marshal
tage. @~e " nof eoNan-
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-02

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, June i.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-03-27
Ice in n Hurry.

Take a tall cylindrical jar-which of
necessity must be earthenware. Pour
into it an ounce and three-quarters of
water and three and one-third ounces of
the sulphuric acid of commerce. Then
add one ounce of sulphate of soda in
powder. In the center Of this mixture
stand small earthenware vessel, and
let it contain the water which it is de-
sired to freeze into ice. Cover the
middle vessel, and then, if possible, re-
revolve the whole affair by a gentle
motion. In few minutes the inner
vessel will contain block of solid ice,
whilst the outer ingredients can be used
second or even third time to pro-
duce further blocks of ice by pouring
more fresh water into the inner re-
ceptacle. Work in cool place. If
greater bulk of ice is wanted increase
the mixture in same proportion.-Con-
tectiOnerS' Union.