davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Indiana post
masters were appointed to-day as follows:
Granger. st. Joseph county. H. Burbaker
vice +. 4. Loury. removed: Terre Coupe,
st. Joseph county, Almer B. Wyckoff. vice
n. +. Favorite, removed.
George III. Robertson was to-day ap-
pointed a storekeeper and ganger in the
Sixth Indiana internal revenue district.
were as Follows Coupon fonrs four sSS1R SSstoo at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The President,
Mrs. Harrison. DR.. Scott. Mr.. HaIfordi and
Miss Sanger arrived in Washington from
Deer Park at 4:25 this afternoon. At the
White House the party partook of dinner
Immediately after their arrival o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
Mexican survivor-Asa w. Gultenfeld.
Providing Quarters for Geronimo's Ba

Providing Quarters for GeronimO's Band.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-In few days
Secretary Proctor will send board of
army officers, in company with committee
of the Indian Rights Association, to con-
clude the purchase of the tract of land in
North Carolina, upon which Geronimo and
his Indians, now In Alabama. will be
placed. This tract is in western North
Carolina. near the Tennessee line. from
which it is separated by the great Smoky
mountains. There are number of CherO-
KEGS living there now. remnants of band
which refused to 60 to the Indian Terri
tory, and q Quaker settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
The Pension Commissionership.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President Harri-
son and Secretary Noble will have con-
sultation tomorrow, when it is believed
the appointment of a Commissioner of Pen
sions will be decided upon.s Mr., A. B.
Campbell, of Kansas, whose name was pre-
sented to the President by Senator Plumb,
has decided, 1T is said by his friends to-
night, to enter the list as candidate for
the office, and they say that he will be Sc
lected. This afternoon Mr.. Campbell
lunched with Corporal Tanner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
Circus Horses Not Exempt from Duty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The Treasury
Department has decided that horses I'M
ported from Canada and intended for use
in circus and menagerie are not exempt
from duty under the provisions of the free
list for tools of trade, occupation or en-
ployment of persons arriving in the United
Stafas -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
Surgical Instruments Appliances

Trusses, Supporters Deformity Braces. Crutches
AtomiserA OPTICAL Goods. Artificial Eyes, and every
thingin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
TM. III. ARMSTRONG d CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 South Illinois street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Advance in Price of 2,OOO-MHe
Tickets.

On and after Feb. l5 2.oo0mile tickets
will be sold by the Burlington at rate
of $50, restricted to the use of one per-
son, and limited to one year from date
OF sale.
A refund of $40 will be allowed the
original purchaser upon return of the
cover within eighteen months from date
of sale, providing the ticket is used
within one year, and in accordance with
rules and conditions covering same.
0ne-thousand-mile tickets will con-
tinue to be sold at $25, and are good one
year from date of sale.
These tickets are good on the Chicago,
Burlington IL Northern, Chicago, Bur
Hngton d Quincy, Chicago d iowa, st.
Louis, Keokuk Il Northwestern, Chi
cage. Burlington & Kansas City, Han
nibal d st. Joseph, Burlington d West
ern, Burlington & Northwestern,
Kansas City, st. Joseph d Council
Bluffs, Humeston d Shenandoah. Bur
Iington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
Central Iowa, Minneapolis & st. Louis,
and st. Paul & Duluth railroads, and
will enable the holder to reach the fol-
lowing cities: sc. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth. Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis,
Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque, La
CTOSSe. WfHeId, QutUcS, AtCIlSOll,
Leayenworth. Kansas City. Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Albert
Lea, Cedar Rapids, and Watertown,
OAK, as we'll as minor points on the
1900 miles of railway operated by the
roads, above enumerated.
Tickets are on sale at 500 Nicollet ave-
nue., and Union Depot, Minneapolis;
corner Third and Robert streets, and
Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
DOUBLED BY ENCORES.
An Enjoyable Concert by Ambi.
tiOuS Amateurs.

A concert was given last evening at
Overs music store for the benefit of the
UniyerSalist church. The programme
was somewhat ambitious in character,
and consisted of ten Plumbers, but as
the audience was kindly disposed. it
was heightened out by encOres till it
was doubled. Miss Mae Murphy's con-
tralto singing was prominent feature.
Miss Ella Richards piano solo was re-
ceived also with great favor. Charles
Bigelow has fine baritone voice and
sang with excellent effect. Mrs. Nc
Caskey has beautiful soprano voice,
ami like all the others was encored
every time she appeared. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
-"Rigoletto' Verdi
Choir-Mrs. MeCaskey, Miss Murphy,
Mr.. Willoughby Mr.. Bigelow.,
Master Ernest Beldan.
Tenor Solo,-"The Pilgrim" ........ Adams
Mr. A. S. Willoughby.
Duet-(a) mo Furnace No Fire.
(b) "a Musical Dialogue
Meyer Helmund
Mrs. MeCaskey. Mr.; Bigelow.
Piano Solo
M .Spinq Ta3g. seng' .Aende Maobla
(e) Norwegian Bridal Party. .Grieg
Miss Richards.
Soprano Solo-"Das Zauberlied"-
Meyer-Helmund
Mrs George Mccaskey.
Baritone Solo-''Venice Sleeps. ...... Mattel
Mr. Charles BigeioW.
angels Ever Bright and Fair ...... Handel
Master Ernest Beldan.
Quartette-"How Sweet the Moonlight
Sleeps. -. ............ Leslie
The Choir--Mr. frank Wood, accompanies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

time was committed Monday evening,
its object being robbery. h. Ferguson,
a young man from the Northwest, ar
rived in the city Monday MORN
ing, en- route to his home in
Wheeling, w. Va. At the union
depot he was induced by a young
man to hire hack and drive about the
city. Ferguson had about $500 in cash,
and during the day he was driven about
town. the young man and hackman
taking him 10 several OF the most dis
reputable resorts in the city. By even
ing Ferguson was in an almost helpless
condition from drink. and he was then
driven out two and half miles from
the city, towards Little Canada-to the
corner of Edgerton street and Brainerd
avenue, when he was pulled from the
hack and robbed of his gold watch ami
chain and what money he had left. His
shoes and stockings were taken from
his feet, probably in hopes of finding
money in his stockings, and he was then
vielOusly beaten about the head and left
by the tiends to recover. He regained
consciousness short time afterwards.
and was found wandering about by a
citizen, who had him taken to the
central police station. There he pre-
scented frightful appearance, a halt
dozen gaping wounds testifying to the
brutality of the assault upon him. The
attending surgeon stated that he had
miraculously escaped death, as several
of the blows might easily have fractured
his skull. The police soon obtained
clue TO the perpetrators, and yesterday
afternoon arrested Bradley Lewis, the
haekman, and James Burke, alias An
drew Mains, mis- accomplish, who was
formerly employed at the Clifton.
The watch and 800 were found on
Burke, and Chief Clark states that he
has other evidence that will positively
criminate both of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
SAINT PAUL.
MEN AND THINGS.

Capt Lully, Il. 5. A. who was loca-
ted at Fort Smelling short time ago.
but whose present station is Fort Shaw,
Mont, is in the city making arrange
ments for his retirement from active
service. He entered the army i'll 1854,
served through the late rebellion ana
thinks that he has had enough or SOLO
ierihg, and Is anxious to be placed on
the retired list. Speaking OF Montana
he said: lit is a trying climate; IL taxes
strong constitution to stand Varla-
ton of more than $50 deg. III tenlpera-
ture during the year. Fort Shaw IS
4.5e0 feet above the sea level, and
man has to have very strong pair OF
lungs to stand such rarefied air"
Gen. Chandler. of Red Wing, arrived
I'm the city Yesterday, and was kept busy
shaking hands WITH friends. lie said
that he has run for the Office of sheriff
eleven times, being successful in every
Instance. Being asked what he Thought
of the bill which proposes to abolish
grand iurieS, he said: Il would not
abolish them as they are very useful,
but [ would provide for hearing evil
dence for the defense. At present
grand iurieS are very one-sided affairs.
~
Darius F. Reese tells good story of
Sam Nichols experience on a jury.
1.-The jury was composed of ten Seandl-
nayianS, an Irishman and Sam Nichols.
They were trying nian for murder In
the first degree. and the first vote taken
showed that the lriShman voted for ac-.
Guittal, while the remainder were for
conviction. Nichols then voted with
the Irishman for a while, switching off
at last to vote with the majority. in the
hope of bringing the other man with
him. This he failed TO do, and Pat re-
manned obstinate. At last Nichols said:
Come now. Pat, you know the Dutch
man is guilty. 'Beiabers. replied Pat,
'an' is he a Do0tchman@ Certainly.
did you not know that? iBedad. an If
it's Dootchman, he's guilty. ay eoorse,
replied Pat, entirely convinced"
d. r. NGyes remarked yesterday that
the Society for the Prevention of
Cluely is doing good work. and peo-
pie are beginning to appreciate it.
s:For long time" he said, there were
more kickers than ha'pence, but now
that people have had time to think
little, they. are beginning to understand
the object of the society and to sup
port it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
GLOBULES.

Sixteen births and one death were re-
corded at the health Office Yesterday.
Fire in butcher shop at $50 Rice
street was eXtinguished with a loss
of $50.
Nathan Ford will to-day lead the bust
ness mems prayer meeting, which takes
place in Society hall, Drake block, from
IL to O'Clock.
The Golden Leaf Social club gave a
hop at Society hail, Drake block. last
evening and 1870 couple danced to the
music of Hilyard's orchestra.
Registers of deeds of the various
counties in the state met yesterday aft
ernoon in the Merchants hotel to dis
cuss technicaIitieS connected with their
offices.
Senator Whireman and Col. c. H.
Graves have in Hand a bill elevating the
village OF Tower to the rank of a city,
and providing for municipal organiza-
ton and court.
The authorities are making an effort
TO close up houses of prostitution on
some of the principal streets of the city.
Effie Dudley and Belle Robinson were
yesterday morning fined Sl00.
Cases of contagious disease were re-
ported at the health office yesterday as
follows: Scarlet fever. 256 Aurora ave-
nue.; diphtheria, corner Tenth and Rob-
ert streets: membranouS Group, GIT
Magnolia street.
Judge Cory yesterday sustained the
demurrer of the defendant in the case
of Chief Black against Editor Burns, of
the st. Paul Herald, thus dismiSsing
the charge of backmail. Another
charge. criminal libel, will be preferred
against Burns to-day.
The kohout murder case, in which
Andrew Safer is being tried as one of
the murdererS, came to a close yeSter-
{. day afternoon at O'clock. After an
elaborate and exhaustive charge by
Judge Kelly the jury retired.
Marriage Licenses were issued yester-
day to: Joseph Sill and Annie Hackle,
Edward NJ. Brown and Emma Mas,
Frank Underleiter and Annie Schraeder,
Joseph Dorrock and Josephine Sharna.
aid A. III. Whitman aud Miss A. B..
Senuft.
A. Pomeroy. alias Warner, was up for
a hearing before United States Commits
Sloner McCafferty yesterday. Evidence
sufficient to hold him was produced, and
a nu'nher of witnesses testified to the
receipt of letters from &. FL. Warner
OuGIliS WuIGo IUi SdiS. L IC dCcuSGu
was bound over to the June term of the
grand jury in $1,000 bail and remanded.
Shortly after 12 o'clock;this morning
fire broke out III p. j. Conroy's laun-
dry, 474 Robert street, and before the
flames were eXtinguished burned the
adjoining residence of MIR. Conroy. The
loss is about $500. The buildings are
owned by Z. l.. Lamprey and are fully
insured, but no insurance was held on
the contents.
Nate Castleton will begin an engage
nent at the Newmarket Sunday even
ing in her latest success. "A Paper
Doll" ana the sale of seats will begin
tomorrow morning at the box office.
Manager Scott will put force of men
at work Friday raising the chairs in the
theater, by which all persons will be
enabled to obtain better view of the
stage than hitherto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
CAR STOVES MUST GO.
The Manitoba Testing the Merits
of a New Steam Heater.

The Manitoba Railway company has
been testing the merits of a new steam
heater which was put into one of the
Short line trains Monday. 1t is owned
by the Erie Steam Heating company,
who claim their patent Oh the coupling
and well. The steam IS generated in
| the engine. and by means OF a reducing
valve the pressure can be regulated by
the engineer. The connection is made.
underneath the ear. Beneath the plat.
| form is a drum twenty inches in diam
| eter, in which the pipe is eoiled, and
| thereby is not injured by lateral motion.
| When train is rounding a. curve the
| pipe accommodates Itself to change in
| position. A slip joint provides for
| elongation OF contraction, and the nec-
| essary packing is SD tight that no steam
! ESCAPES. When the cars have been
| coupled, and the rubber taelngs which
| are fixed at each end of the pipe have
| been brought together, it is finally fas-
tened by clamps, and a continuous and
| uniform line of pipe extends from one
| end of the train to the other. There
| are two automatic wells beneath each
| car, and the water which is generated
| by the steam finds All exit by this med
| ium, the expansion and contraction in
| aAUii tllS SihtS1eeeetiSs Sou
| ing this feature of the patent to
| perform its allotted functions.
t The pipe is brought into the
| cars at each end, and runs
| along on each side about six inches
! from the floor, being protected by a line.
| of projecting wood. At right angles to
| the distributing pipe are tributary lines
| of pipe which extend beneath each
| seat. In the floor of each ear is screw,
| and by regulating this perfection of
! mechanism the heat may be reduced.
| intensified or shut off entirely in given
| car, and yet allow it to heat the rest OF
| the tram or shut off from the coaches
| following. The temperature remains
uniform, and is kept slightly above 70
deg. to compensate for the opening and
| shutting of car doors.
| 1.-The heater has been in operation
| but two days" said Erainmaster w. T.
| Mcmillan Yesterday. ''Thus far, how
| ever, it has given perfect satisfaction.
| and will. | think, do all that the heatinS
| company claim for it. The tempera-
| ture is Uniform; it is free from dirt and
| smoke, aud insures perfect safety to
passengers. tits, believe, new in use
| on the New York Central, that company
| having done away with the Martin
heater. The Manitoba is the first line
to experiment with it in the Northwest,
but it remains to be seen whether the
company will adope tor not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
MORE OF MRS. MILLER.
Dress Retrenchment and Reform
at. Minneapolis.

Dress Retrenchment and Reform
at Minneapolis.
The audience thatlistened to the sec
ond lecture by Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller Oh dress reform at the Hennepin
Avenue theater, Minneapolis, last even
ing was comparatively small one, com
sposed chiefly OF ladies, although a few
lmascuIines were present and tried to
look as though they understood all
iabout ''boned eorsets," 'istoeklnet"
iashirred Skirts 'spuffed vest FRONTS"
'etc. Mrs. Miller talked very volubly
land pleasantly, exhibited her nice
sclethes and answered numerous aues-
tons for about two hours. She said her
position was not altogether pleasant
one, and wanted it understood that she
did not take delight in making a show
of herself. She evidently made quite
an impression, and a decline in the cor
set and hustle market can be looked for,
:as number of fashionable dresSmakerS
and modists occupied front seats.
"a Lit is not surprising, too, ii she made
of male converts. judging from
the remark of a dry goods ''dollie," who
EOwed that he'd never wear another
corset as long as he lives.
Mrs. Miller omitted the portion OF the
lecture concerning ''legletts," and there
was no executive session for ladies only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
WITNESS FEES.
WI IN 16Eo II II GSs
An Important Ruling by Judge
Brill.

In the case of Brennan VS.. Bloom
quist, where defendantap against
the taxation of costs, the court decided
that no matter how many witnesses
were subp@naed, they cannot be taxed
with costs and disbursement unless
sworn.
Judge Brill noted the following in
this case:
The afffant so far as the witnesses
who were not sworn hardly comes up
to thu rule. Osborn VS.. Gray, 80 NJ, SO.
As to the other witnesses. it seems
that the case was set up for Dee. 10. but
was not reached until the 17th. The.
only question raised is whether the wit
nesses were in attendance for seven
days; the affiant on behalf of defendant
states positively that they were; and the
afIiant in behalf of the plaintiff does
not state that they were not, but it is
entirely consistent with the theory that
they were present upon all the days,
but were not present during the whole
OF certain DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
STARTED IN LIFE,
Two Popular Young People We'd
ded

ded.
The marriage of L. w. Ruggenban
and Miss Jeanette M. Huberg, which
occurred last evening, was an interest
ing event to number of young people,
among whom the contracting parties
are widely known and highly esteemed.
Rev. Robert Christie performed the
ceremony at the residence of Mrs. E. e.
Butt, 372 North Exchange street. which
was brilliantly illuminated and deco
ratdd with cut flowers and plants for
the occasion. The bride wore a stylish
travelling costume. designed in directoire
style by Madame Worley. The material
was broaacloth, richly embroidered in
a combination of tan and brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Raggenban left ON the even
ing train for Chicago and the East to
spend their honeymoon, stopping on
their return to pay a visit to the groom's
family at Racine. Wis. They will be at
home after March at 63s Olive street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
TEMPERANCE TACTICS.
Singing to Be Feature at Pro.
posed Union Services.

Members of the various evangelical
organizations. of the city are perfecting
arrangements for series of union Cos
pei temperance meetings in this city
next month. Evangelist Woolley, of
Minneapolis, will probably conduct the
meetings. and it is intended to work up
considerable enthusiasm for the cause.
Under the direction of Mrs. Dinwoodie
large chorus is organizing for the
meetings, the intention being to make
the song service feature Of the meet
ings. A chorus rehearsal was held last
evening at tlIe rooms of the Gospel
Temperance union ON East Seventh
street, >
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Frank Farrell, prominent resident
of Ansonia, Conn, is in the city.
o. G.. Traphagen, Duluth real estate
man, was i'll the city yesterday.
FL. NJ. Holden, president of the Kansas
City board of trade. is at the Ryan.
d. E.. Myers, superintendent OF the
st. Cloud reformatory, was in the city
yesterday.
E. Ripley, Boston; s. A. Cooper, New
York; and n. Greenwright, Chicago,
were among the travelling men who reg
istered at the Ryan yesterday.
Thomas P. Duffy, formerly of the
Dispatch. has abandoned newspaper
work to take up the practice OF law. He
was admitted to the bar of Illinois in
1874,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
yACArING STREETS.
Petitions Must Be Signed by a
Majority of Owners.

In the matter of the vacation of a
portion of Sibley. Parnell and Starkey
streets, lying between blocks % and "a
of West st. Paul Proper and the appeal
of William Thompson from the resolu-
ton of vacation of the common council.
the court after refusing Judgment to
enforce the vacation, notes the follow
ing: ssA majority of the property
oWneas along the entire street. must
petition for vacation, all being inter-
ested in a greater or less degree. Ii,
however, only the owners upon a
portion of the street proposed to be
vacated are meant. the. owners upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
URGING A VETO.
Dakota County Voters Opposed
to Division.

Petitions are being sent to the gov
ernor by citizens of Dakota county. ask
ing him to veto the West st. Paul bill
passed q few days ago by the legisla-
ture. The bill is to create a city of that
name out of portion of the district
which was recently separated from
South ST. Paul. The objection to the
bill lies in its provision for the appelnt-
ment for two years and four months of
board of aldermen, who are empow-
cred to appoint the other officers of the
CORPORATION, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
--------------~
SCORCHED SAUSAGE.
Effective Work Prevents q Ser
Ous (1Onfla grafton.

EHcCtFVC WOTk FCVCHt5 q OCKt-
GUS CONFEDERATION.
Fire was discovered last evening in j..
]. O'Leary & Sons packing establish
ment ON West Tenth, near st. Peter
street. 1t originated in the sausage
room. in the upper story, and had
gained considerable Roadway before the
fire department arrived. The flames
had eaten their way through the roof,
but by efficient work the blaze was soon
under control. The sausage room and a
wareroom adjoining, which contained a
large amount of cured meats. were badly
scorched. The loss to building and
stock, which is fully covered by insur-
ance. is estimated at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

both sides of that portion are included,
and that is equal to the petition in this
case. A majority of the owners of
blocks % and "a do not appear to have
signed the petition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
BOOMING BUSINESS.
New Corporations Ready With
Capital.

The Northwestern Hardwood Lum-
berman's association was Incorporated
yesterday by William c. Bailey,J. New
ion Mind. Sumers G.. Robinson. Henry
W. Huntington. j. FL. Coolidge and
George Il. EIwell, Minneapolis; James
T. Jackson, st. Paul. and Cavallo w.
Riekeid, Woodville. Wis.
The Peoples Publishing company of
st. Paul, will have capital stock of
$4,000, and is Incorporated by Henry
Brandenburgh. Minnie Brandenburgh
and Clarence II. Pendeny. st. Paul.
The Duluth Plumbing company will
have a capital stock of $200u0, the in
corporators being Samuel II. Rothermel,
Jr., Robert K. Wells and Luther Men
denhall, Duluth.
The Minneapolis Central Warehouse
company, with capital stock of $780,
coo, has been Incorporated by John S.
Maceren, Walter Ill. Gould, Frank L.
Gould and John II. Robinson, Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13
Roth Have Abandoned Business.

Cordy Edwards, a stationer doing
business at 200 East Seventh street,
made 4 voluntary assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors yesterday to
Max kort. The liabilities are about
So, 900 and the assets are not yet esti-
mated.
A. Cunningham & CO., gents furnish
ing dealers on West Third street, made
a voluntary assignment to Morton Bar
rows. at the institution of suit by HI.
G.. Cohen &c. s201.39. Assets about
abolt 5000, liabilities not over $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-13

Brutality BEATEN.
What 1t Cost Stranger to See the
Sights.

One of the most brutal assaults that
has come to light in st. Paul for some