davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Minister Lincoln Passes Through.


Hon. Robert Lincoln was in the city yes
terday morning. having arrived from Rich
mond on the early train. 1t was found
that he could not make connection with
any train reaching Brazil OF 10 o'clock. SO q
special engine and car was chartered to
take him to that point to ill his engage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Magnificent Oriental Erhibts.

To describe the exhibition of Oriental rugs
and carpets now being held in the carpet de-
partment of the New York Store is simply an
impossibllty. We advise all lovers OF the beau
tiful. who have not already done So to see this
most magnificent collection OF Oriental splendor
and art. There are rugs that cannot be duph-
Gated at any cost; rugs that are magnificent
specimens of lost art and race. rugs that if
they could speak could tell OF Oriental splendor
and magnificence that would seem to Iis like
tale from the Arabian Nights. The exhibition
opened yesterday morning, and will continue un-
I'll Saturday night. Take your catalogue, mark any
piece that may interest you. and you will have
a chance to bid on il at the auction sale which
commences Monday morning at 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Fruitless Attack on Mr.. shiel

The Democratic leaders are circulating
over the county, and particularly through
the shops in the city, paper in w hich they
pretend to prove that in 1884 r. r. Shiel,
the Republican candidate for treasurer,
did and said some very mean things
toward organized labor These are charges
which have been before the public before.
and proven as mani!estly false. The fact
that the names of Sam LeffingwelI. Lon
Mcclellan and some,others are attached to
the circular is of sufficient import to stamp
it's true character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Ouestion of BAG. for ballots.

Secretary Stein. of the State Board of
Election commissioners received yesterday
telegram from county clerk asking If
bags for the safe holding of ballots in dis
pute had been included in the packages of
ballots. The answer was necessarily no,
because the law does not direct that the
State board shall provide these bags. Un-
less it is done by the county boards, there
will be no bags ready, and there will be an
other opportunity for Democratic chican-
cry. The best way. it is suggested. to pro-
vide for the need, is to have a large paper
stores. on hand. Mr.. Stein announces that
the only articles in tho packages are the
ballots three ink-pads, three rubber
stamps, three sample ballots, and three
copies of the election law. The reserve
packages contain twelve pads and twelve
stamps besides the two thousand extra
hallofa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
The Scott County Affair.

The Scott county mishap to the election
ballots. noted in yesterdays Journal. caused
O great deal of unfavorable comment on
Scott county methods A letter from u.
G. Meloy. county election commits
sioner. says that the boxes contain
ing the local ballots were found
broken open and the seals on the packages
broken. The board condemned the ballots
and had them burned. The printing office.
which is operated in connection with the
local Democratic paper. was ordered 10
print a new supply of ballots. These were
received and sealed. The election COM
missioner. however. says he has reason to
believe that some of the ballots were taken
away for fraudulent purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
l. S. AYRES & co.


Do you want kitchen chair or
tablet Do you want chiffonier or
cheval glassl We have them all
In short,
Ecerything IN Furniture.
Another objective point is price
Like the stock, it is popular. Both
are made for everyday people. AS
we cover the whole range of the
Furniture business, so we do with a
price that will please everybody.
Come test the matter yourself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

On account OF the death of Mr.. Lewis
schmiilsp. of the wholesale grocery firm of
MeCnne. Schrsidlnp g. Co.. the firm has re-
organized by consolidating with N. w.
Mal0tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Duniap's Celebrated Hats.

The best hats made. ana all the other new
style hate. at .:Seaton's Hat Store" % n.
Pennsy Is ania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

NUtUFUI
We have the best assortment Brass and Wrough
Steel Tenders Andirons, Noisteners Gas Logs, etc.
I'm the city. Also Chatting and Baking Dishes Rang
Kettles Roger Cutlery. Builders Hardware. Agent
for aetna dynamite and Deadshot sporting powder
Call and before you buy.
HILDEBRAND e FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
CHANCE

Before the great election 20 get goods az the
deep cut prices which prevail 1T our SPECIAL
FRIDAY SALE. which this week We offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

PEARSON & WETZEL paid 81 .371 duty on sixty
crates English crockery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
USING PAGAN METHODS.

number IS were single, 40 married. Is wild
ows. widowers and unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
NatftraL Gas Fir.if,es.

$3.50 to Chicago-S3.5o
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
$3.50 to ChicaOo-$3.J0
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
Good -Adcice.
Says Ben to Grover,
81 wish Ii was over"
says Grover 10 Ben, .


80 do but what thenl'
Well, our advice to the one who was elected 10
stay Home would be: Go Home-stay Home
and drink Home Brew Beer On tap every
where. Bottled by j. Bos. Telephone 1863.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04
Paired with several.

tracts for tho construction of as many of
tho largest buildings being erected this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-04

FuAxlTunE at VIM. L. Elders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
is NOT DEAD.
A Protest From Property Owners
on Third Street.


The exclusive announcement In the
GLOBE yesterday of the prospective re-
moval of the Mannheimer Bros. from
Third to Sixth street was widely dis
cussed in the city. The property own
ers on Third street. however, disagree
with the statement that "the death
knell'' of Third street as busi-
ness thOroughfare has been sounded.
A. 5. Cowley, who at one time
was a heavy property owner on this
street, stated that Third street was
not dead by any means, and that it was
only a question of time when every
store on that thoroughfare would be
rented. at is unfair" Mr.. Cowley
continued, Ito run down this street as
1t has been run down recently in the
newspapers by declarations that as
business street it is dead. There is alb
sOlutely no truth IN such statements.
OF course, do not deny that a number
of merchants have quit the street for
other locations, but what l claim is this:
These changes cannot be solely attrib-
uted to the decadence of Third street as
business center. 1t is simply owing
to number of capitalists who have of
fered merchants superior inducements
in the line of low rents.'
DR.. Day. Third street property
owner, was quite vigorous in his de-
nunciatlon of what he termed this on
slaught on the business interests of
Third street." He limited that there was
conspiracy to pull down the values of
this property, and thought it outrageous
that the newspapers should lend their
aid to damage any one section of the
city. Third street," he remarked, lis
as good business street as it ever was.
Why, | remember in 1872 | counted
Sc venty-two vacant stores on Third
street. You can not find so many va
cant buildings today, and another thing:
You talk about the death knell' on
Third street. What about jackson
street? The newspapers never say any
thing about the decadence of business
OH that street. No, you are continually
harping upon Third street, and L call
it outrageous" DR.. Day added another
adjective which was more emphatic,
and was intended, no doubt, to relieve
his feelings. II claim" DR.. Day pro-
ceeded. that Third street offers eq ual
advantages to any other street in the
city. This talk about the death knell is
all rot. What about Mannheimer Bros?
Well, that does not prove anything
against the street. They have been
working for months with these Sixth
street men who represent the Boston
syndicate. You newspapers let Third
street alone. and the property owners
will let you see whether it is dead or
not"
Messrs. Schliek & Co. will remove
from Third street in the course of a few
months. and it is rumOred that they
will occupy the large store in course of
erection at the corner of East Seventh
and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

F. Il. Lake was among the callers at the
capitol yesterday.
The Itasca club, of Little Falls, fled arti-
Giles of incorporation yesterday.
A. z. Heath, county auditor of Wright
county, was caller on Attorney General
Childs yesterday.
The Minnesota Farmers Insurance Assoc
iation, and The Minnesota Hail and Tornado
Insurance company, both Of Minneapolis,
and both headed by the invincible Thomas
G. Hodgson, have filed articles of incorpor-
alton
The miscellaneous receipts of the st. Peter
hospital for the insane for the quarter end
ing April 30 amount to Sl,O32.6l, while st.
Cloud reformatory expenses during April
were as follows: Electric light plant,
S1,SS9.44; extraordinary expens es. SlC.17;
permanent provement 1854: garden seed,
S92.30; current expenses. S3,65l.39.
The state examining board consistl ng of
Gov. Merriam. Attorney General Cha PIP and
the secretary of state, through his assistant,
Count Stockenstrom. yesterday commenced
the regular quarterly examination of the
state treasury, which will probably occupy
all of the present. week. So far as the BOARD
got yesterday, the affairs of the treasury
were found to be i'll excellent condition.
The Outcrop Iron Mining Company OF St
Paul, with branches up at Duluth and down
at Chicago. has filed articles of incorpora-
ton. The capital stock is 100000, and the
incorporates are c. A Hutchinson, George
Lii and John F. Whiting, of Chicago; d. NJ.
Case. of Minneapolis; and Frank Barrett. of
ST. Paul, who is secretary to several other
companies.
The State Historical society has received a
valuable donation from William H. Grant, OF
ST. Paul. the same being seventy-four vol
umes of the New Hampshire Register going
back as far as 176S. and about one hundred
volumes of miscellaneous works. The coll
lection of the former has been the work of
Mr.. Grants lifetime. In some cases where
money was unable to purchase q stray vol
ume it would be secured through strong
pleading and friendship.
The routine work of the supreme court
was as follows: State Of Minnesota, respon-
dent, vs. Burt Locerby. appellant, submitted
ON brief by j. G. Mcclure. appellants attor-
ney; State of Minnesota, respondent VS.. G..
L. LOOMS, appellant, argued and submitted;
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. PATRICK
LYONS, appellant argued and suomitted
State of Minnesota. ex rel Moses E. Clapp,
ATTORNEY general, relator, VS.. Kettle River
Railroad company, respondent, proceedings
dismissed OH motion of the Attorney General,
and with the consent of the respondent;
State of Minnesota, respondent VS.. Thomas
Gallagher ct al, appellant submitted upon
the briefs and arguments in the other state
cases heard yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

to win a more enduring fame in the So
luton of the household problem than
the fame OF her who discovers new
planet" SAYS one of its leaders. The
solution of this problem is the great OBJ
ject which this organization Is seeking
to attain.
Nor does it expect or intend TO finish
work with the worlds fair. Its aim Is
rather to use the congress of the worlds
fair as a great opportunity for Interest
ing women Of all lands in its work.
To assist in this work the association
has decided to open the lOng-hOped-fOr
"School of Applied Household Science"
in connection with the well-knOwn Hull
house on the West side, says the Chi
cago Herald. The management of the
Hull house has offered the use of its
rear cottage, at 221 Ewing street. with
all its furnishings, rent free, for this
purpose to the association. 1t is pro-
posed that the mornings be given up to
a Northwestern kitchen, similar 10 the
New England kitchen of Boston, and
the afternoons be devoted to training
school for household work. The foods
cooked al the kitchen In the morning
are to be sold in the afternoon to pur-
chasers in the neighborhoOd. The
kitchen will be furnished with the lat
est scientific appliances, and all food
cooked in the most correct and sci
entific manner. No food will be made
and sold that is not nourishing and
healthful, and an effort will be
made to furnish simple foods at low
prices. The bill of fare and prices of
the New England kitchen as given by
Mrs. Mcbride includes the following
items. Sold by the quart: Beef broth,
for invalidS, Is cents; vegetable, tomato
and potato soups, IL cents; pea soup, 10
cents; fish. clam and corn chowder, 16
cents; rice pudding, II cents; Indian
pudding. ID cents; baked beans, IA
cents; scalloped apple and apple tapi-
oca pudding, cents per pint. Sold per
pound: Pressed beef and spiced meats,
IL cents; Aladdin stew. 10 cents; vege-
table and fish hash, cents; oatmeal
and cornmeaI mush, boiled hominy, 5
cents; creamed Goldfish, cents; health
and white bread. cents per loaf. The
Northwestern kitchen will begin by
making a speciality of good homemade
bread, and may change the bill of fare
in some minor details to suit Western
tastes and markets. But the substan-
tails will undoubtedly be the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
The Albion Party,

A charming dancing party was given
ct the Albion last evening by number
of young society men. There were the
usual number of pretty young girls in
floating tulle and softly clinging silk.
The punch bowl was a generous one,
the music delightful and the guests in
gala humor. Among them were:
Misses Mandel. of Chicago; Stillwell,
Of Quincy; Lovejoy, of Minneapolis:
Benson, of Lake City; Stevenson, of
Kansas City; Sawyer, jackson, Strong,
Guthrie, Stout, Furey. Upham, Wright,
Kibbee, Hawkins, Craig, Castle.
Moore, Weed, Denegre and Williams;
MeSSrs. Wright, Deacon, Clark,
Whiting, Undertake, Thompson, Hol-
bert, Miller. Bailey, Morris, Reed,
Hunt. Topllff, Jefferson, Whitman. Nc
Kechnie, Jones, Moore, Savage, Burr,
Weed, Denegre and Messrs. Farnham.
The party was in reality the compile
ment of the leap year yarty given the
men just before Lent. The young peo-
pie were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Topliff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Cavalry Knee. TIE BosToN.
About Bed Chambers.

Do not wash and put away blankets
until June. and when you do use boraX
and plenty of hot water and they will
clean easily and look well.
Feather beds and pillows should be
thoroughly aired and the ticks changed,
if necessary. But do not hang or
lay them in the hot sun, for this
will draw out the Oil and make them
foul rather than pure.
The most comfortable ''tacks' imag-
Unable to spread ovel the top OF mat
tresses are made by using feathers in
stead of cotton for filling, and tying
them about four inches apart. One
ordinary-sized feather bed will make
four "tackS."
All mattresses and pillows should
have covers made of unbleached mus
lin and tied or buttoned at the end to
protect the ticks. These dOnot require
washing oftener than every six months
and are real saving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
CAPTURED BY BRIGGS
Lane Seminary Troubles Reach a

Lane Seminary Troubles Reach a
rs.sc.; ,..- Climax.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-The climax Of
the troubles of Lane seminary has been
reached. Leading members of the ex-
ecutive committee have resigned, and
the famous institution of the Presby-
terians has been practically captured by
the Briggs people. The general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church, which
is about TO convene in Portland, will
probably he called upon to take up the
case of the seminary along with that of
union theological seminary. Trustees
Alexander Mcdonald. s. j. Broadwell
and II. Neff have mailed their resigna-
lions to the board, and called meeting
of the latter may soon be held to con-
slider and accept the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Health Is Wealth.

DIR G. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MFNr. a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cav and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrh9s. caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indnleence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or sig boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with -, we SEND the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect q cure. Guar
antees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to Hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Sibley sts.. st. Paul, Mina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
New Canada Domestic Difficulties
Aired in Court,

NEW Sdudud BOIHcSCiC DInCultl6S
Aired in Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Eichelberger,
with their son George, came in from
New Canada yesterday morning and
aired the family skeleton in the munich
pal court. greatly to the amusement of
a large number of spectators. Sebastian
had been arrested on complaint of his
wife, who charged him with attempting
to shoot and hang her at the same time.
The woman gave graphic description
of her husbands cruel treatment, and
stated that his affections had been stolen
from her by another woman with whom
he was enamored. One night recently
she had locked and barred all the
doors III the house and put the
keys under her pillow, as her
hubby has fond habit of meeting the
other woman in the ''wee sma hours" of
the night. Her efforts to keep them
apart on that particular night were
fruitless, for the destroyer of her peace
and happiness removed lock from the
outside and gave her unfaithful spouse
! an opportunity to leave the house.
When his wife had given her testi-
mOnY Sebastian took the stand in his
own behalf. and when asked what he
had to say informed the court that his
wife was of very imaginative DISPOSE
ton, and withal a most magnificent liar.
Instead of attempting to shoot her he
had secured a shotgun that was in the
house aid hidden it as safeguard for
himself. She had threatened to poison
him on several occasions and he feared
she would do so yet. Their son George,
a bright-looking lad, was next called
and subStantiated his fathers story.
Judge Twohy dismissed the domestic
mess with some advice for the future,
and all returned to New Canada, prom
ising to commence new era in the
household history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Events OF Day in the City on the
on the ST. CrOiX.

on the st. CroiX.
When the district court convened yes
terday Robert |. Skies, who was ar
rested in Laredo, Tex, III February, for
obtaining the signature of e. A. Ruth
erford to a note by false pretense, asked
leave to withdraw his plea OF mot
guilty." entered last Friday, and to
make a motion 10 suppress the indict-
ment. Leave was granted. His att0r-
neys then made motion to quash the
indictments against him, found by the
last grand jury, upon the grounds that
when person is extradited to answer
the charge and Indictment OF a GER
tam crime he may not be
lawfully arrested upon an indict-
ment for another and different
crime until he has had reasonable
time to return to the state Of his dom
icile from which he was extradlted.
Fayette Marsh, one of his attorneys,
made a long argument in support of the
motion, and he was followed by County
Attorney Sullivan for the prosecution,
no ably presented facts showing why
the motion should not be granted. II
the case comes to trial. the defense will
endeavor to prove that Skies was
merely arrested because the complain
ing witness was not able to extort
money from him. E. A. Rutherford,
the complainant, has made atfii-
davit that he was not aware of
Skiles' extladition, neither has he
endeavOred to settle the matter
amicably. The motion to Quash
the indictments was submitted to
Judge Wiliston, and owing to the I'M
portance of the case his decision is
awaited with considerable interest. The
petit jury convened yesterday after
noon. and the action of Gran, Bristol u
brought on for trial. The plaintiffs sued
to recover for merchandise sold to the
defendant.
The stockholders of the Saltwater
Water company met yesterday after
noon and elected officers for the ensu-
ing year: E. w. Durant, president; E.
L. HOspeS, vice president: r. S. Davis,
treasurer; Ii. III. Harrison, general
manager and secretary; directors, K.
w. Durant, E. l.. HOspes, f. NJ. Prince,
r. +. HerSey, Isaac Staples, Smith Eli
son and Ii. Ii. Harrison.
The Robert Dodds left yesterday with
a raft of lumber for the Schulenburg u
Boeckeler Lumber company, ST. Louis.
The Clyde took raft of logs to Dn-
buQue for the Standard Lumber COM
pany. The R. j. Wheeler left with a
raft for the Burlington Lumber COM
pany, and the Bun Hersey took raft
to Hudson.
George w. Schuttinger and Miss
Florence White were married yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, by
Judge Rudolph Lehmicke, of the pro-
bate court.
Henry MUTT, who, when arrested
Monday showed unmistakable symp-
toms of insanity, was examined yester-
day in the probate court by Drs. L. G.
Clark and Phi. Mueller, and was ordered
sent to the asylum at Rochester.
Lillian Kennedy. supported b y good
company. appears at the Ora nd opera
house this evening in "She Couldn't
Marry Three"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

"What did you bring me?" is famlllar
to every mother on returning from
dinner or wedding, and the little favor,
the piece of candy slipped quietly into
the pocket, or piece of wedding cake,
is doubly sweet TO the little one, whose
only vision of the festivities has been
its mothers departure and return. 1t
is pretty custom, this Dresden one,
and one that should find favor in the
eyes of American mothers. Bring in
the cornucupia!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

Covent Garden, London, Mrs. Langtry
attracted much attention by her cos
tune, which represented a white cat;
1t was made of soft white benealine tied
with an enormous sash, with the tail OF
q cat hanging in the center; over her
head was drawn fluffy hood of white
fur, beneath which was worn mask in
the shape of cats face with pink eyes.
Her hands were encased in white kid
gloves, each finger finished with black
claw