davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-28

Hg5 FOuftH stfeet, san Dlcgo, Ja1. Isaac Chrisman, agent, Flagstaff, at Hote del Monte,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-04-28

c. WOHLFEIL, Merchant Tailor, Flagstaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

which the Captain resides presents an ap-
pearance of mourning. All the blinds are
closely drawn and the whole aspect OF the
dwelling IS that of one IN which death has
lust occurred. Captain Osborne denied
himself TO all corners. He absolutely re-
fused 10 see any of the numerous visitors
who called at the house. and declined to
hold any communication with the callers
either verbally or by note. His friends eX.
press much sympathy for Captain Osborne
In his deep afiiiction. and highly praise the
warm and unwavering devotion he showed
for his unfortunate wife all during the try
ing ordeal through which both of them
have passed. They say that he Is utterly
crushed with grief over the result of the
trial, and keenly feels the terrible disgrace
entalied by his wite's conviction ana sem
tence to imprisonment. The friends of the
Osb0rnes express great surprise at the
harshness of the sentence imposed on the
prisoner, and claim that IN view OF the ex-
tenuatlng circumstances connected with
the case. and the woman's delicate state Of
health. the ends of Justice could have been
fully served if much lighter punishment
bad been decreed.
Sir Charles Russell was interviewed in
the lobby of the House of Commons short
ly after the conclusion OF the trial. ana
was asked to express an opinion in regard
to the outcome of the famous proceedings
In which he played so prominent part.
Sir Charles. however, refused to talk about
the case, and said that his position forbade
him to criticlse the sentence which Justice
smith had seen fit TO pass on Mrs. Osborne.
In the lObbles of the House of Commons
this evening. the Orsborne case was the
chief topic of conversation on all sides.
There was strong current OF sympathy for
Mrs. Osborne and tho opinion was gen.
orally expressed that, taking every thin z
into consideration, the sentence ought to
have been liebtCs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
CLOSE CALL FOR HER LIFE.
Mrs. Mary Nevins Blaine Found in Dying
Condition, bnt Revived By Doctor.

NEW YORK. March 10.-"For seven hours
Mrs. james G. Blaine. jr., lay between life
and death yesterday, with three doctors
CALAMITY fighting for. her life." says
q morning paper. At 5 o'clock
yesterday morning the old nurse attempted
to arouse MIS-. Blaine after dressing the
baby for his breakfast. Mrs. Blaine was
in comatOse condition. her eyes
closed and gasping for breath. She
was unconscious and evidently not far
from dissolution. The nurse ran to Mrs
Nevins's room. and screamed out, Mary is
dying"
A doctor was speedily in attendance, and
late in the afternoon he said: "If Mrs.
Blaine had been left ten minutes longer
without attention 1t would have been too
late. As 1T was, it was the turning of your
hand whether she would live or die. Her
stupor was as alarming as the heart FAIL
ure. Mrs. Blaine has. as you know. bad
arm. The arm is almost disabled
by rheumatism. The only way her
life was saved was by the
cruel hut necessary forcible movement of
her arm MP and down. The pain caused
kept her from falling entirely into the
lethargy of death. The crisis was reached
shortly before noon, and from that time
her respiration has been stronger and her
heart action more perceptible. She is
still: however, in "a very dangerous
four hours. We employed the artificial
administration of oxygen by means of ap-
paratus. Several times she was In what
may be called a dying condition. i think
that there Is nc danger now, however; but
she will require long rest and careful at
fentiOn.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

00o) Donations to the poor can now be
distributed in nineteen appointed districts
of the city under police supervision.
BrIgands are plundering the inhabitants
of the towns and villages of Asiatic Ru 8.
STA, and highway rob berries and deeds OF
violence are OF frequent occurrences. The
thieves. made bold by their successes, do
not hesitate to pillage the houses OF the
Russian Off Gals.
Samoan advices are to the effect tha t
various meetings held throughout the
island have declared that amendment to
the Berlin treaty of 1889 Is n necessity.
and it is further learned petitions to that
end will be addressed to the governments
of the United States Great Britain and
Germany.
In the divorce court of London, yester-
day, in the case of Gilroy against Gilrey,
Mr.. Gilroy was granted a decree nisi. with
costs. against the correspondent. Mr.. Gill
roy formerly owned a ranch near San Fran
cisco. Cal. and while living IN that State
he married Miss Ella Frances Kellogg.
Several Russian ministers believe that
the letters of Count Tolstol published In
foreign papers giving accounts of the dis
tress prevailing in Russia should be
stopped. and. rs o means to this end. they
have urged the Car to place the Count
under arrest. His Majesty refused TO listen
To the advice of his ministers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
The BIixzard IN Chicago.

CHICAGO. March "a frightful wintry
blizzard, from Lake Michigan to Montana,
the worst in years and unexampled at this
season. is raging tonight. Only meagre ad-
vices are possible over the disrupted teie-
graph wires, iced and swapping asunder az
soon as patched. Fifty degrees fall in the
temperature, q whirling cyclone Of
snow and sleet. and reports from
oil sides of destruction to property
and life are features of this exrraor-
binary visitation. Individual cases are in
stanced of people freezing to death, but
particulars are impossible to obtain. All
trains are delayed. The wind IS blowing
at q forty-tive-mile rate, with the mercury
at zero and rapidly descending. In Iowa
many cars along the Illinois Central are
reported blown from the tracks. The roof
of the Ketcham waGon-works, in
Marshalltown, Ia. was lifted away
by the gale. From nearly every
place heard from. comes details of damage.
aggregating many thousands of dollars,
from the wrecking of fencing. mill-tOwers,
factory smoke stacks. plate glass windows,
trees. climneys. signs and out buildings.
From oppressive warmth last night the
change in Chicago this evening was re-
maIkable, snow, Ice and q gale making
havoc with street traffic. and greatly en-
barrassing electric communication. Tele-
graph business for points West was only
accepted subject TO indefinite delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST "HEAyEN."
The Blatant Schweinfurth Stands q Good
Show of Being Disposed OF

The Blatant Schweinfurth Stands q Good
Show Of Being Disposed OF
Minneapolis Tribune.
furth and Apostles Baldwin and Ward
are defendants in $4,000 suit for alienst-
ing the affections of q wealthy Chcsgoan's
wife. Schweinfurth invaded the Godfrey
home eight FEARS ago. Mrs. COudrey became
n devout follower of the new faith and
forced il upon all the children. Her visits
to the heaven grew In frequency and
length. and finally extended TO terms of
several months. A sub-heaven started IN
Chicago was supported by $4,000 Of Con-
drey's money. She took with her on
her pilgrimages 10 Mount Zion ex-
tensIve quantities OF goods for which
Condrev paid the bills Wishing
to sell piece of land. Coudrey asked for
his wife's signature. but the latter. after
consultation with the Christ" refused.
Attempts were made by the apostles of Zion
to attract his daughter 10 take mp her abode
in heaven" and mis- wife repeatedly be-
sought him to deed his property TO God"
Schwelnfurtb. As result his home has
been made q hell for the glorIfication and
enrichment of heavenly" impostor and
fraud.
If every father, husband and brother OF
q SchweInfurth victim should bring suit
money anu property under false pretenses.
three years OF successive and multiplying
litigation and growing aggregation OF
judgments would so cut down his lnxuri-
Gus surroundings that he would finally
conclude that the heaven" business did
not nav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
JOHN BULL CANNOT BULLDOZE.
Concluded from First PAGE


ment on that point. From this agreement
IL appears that the reports of these COM
missions are not to be made public until
they shall be submitted to the arbitrators.
Article 10 provides that each government
shall pay the expenses of its commissioners.
Article IL STIMULATES that the decision of
the tribunal shall. if possible, be made
within three months from the close of ar.
guments on both sides.
Article II provides that each government
shall pay It's own agent and expenses of
counsel and the arbItratOrs appointed by
1t. Other expenses are to be divided
equally between them.
Article Is requires the arbitratOrs to keep
a record of their proceedings and employ
necessary officers.
Article II binds the high contracting par.
ties to consider the proceedings of the
tribunal as full, perfect and final settle
ment of all the questions referred.
Article 10 the LAST provides for the rati-
fcation of the treaty by the President, by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate. and the Queen. and the exchange
of notifications at Washington or London
within six months of its date or earlier if
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

ing but curse and cry. [Laughterl The
city OF the gentleman from Maine had gone
Democratic the other day. [Applause
Mr.. Reed. who was in the cloak-room
when his name was mentioned, strOlled
down one or the aisles. and as he did SO.
made the apology that he had not been
present because he knew that the gentle
man from Tennessee was speaking.
Laughter.
Mr.. McMillin replied that he cared not
what the gentIeman's reason for being alb
sent was At the conclusion OF Mr.. Nc
Millin's speech he was the recipient of a
magnificens cluster of red roses. and his
Democratic colleagues hOn0red him with
generous applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
hoy Stolen by Tramps.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 9.-It has leaked
ont that Frank A. Strausser. son Of
Captain Strauseer. q prominent G. A. II.
man and Republican, politician. has been
abducted by tramps. On Washington's
birthday the boy showed his father the
initials S." tattooed on bis arms. he said,
by tramp. Next day Captain Strausser
and, on returning. last Friday, learned
that the boy had not been seen since his
his father left. By advice of q detective,
the disappearance was kept q secret. and
it is believed that the boy is being held
for ransOm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Lynchiug in Tennessee.

FLORENCE, Ala. March 9.-Several DAYS
since a negro assaulted two white women
near Hamburg, Tenn. He was captured
near this city last Thursday and taken
back to Hamburg. After being identified
by his victims he was lynched. 1t has
since developed that the negro was the
depredatiOns have terrorized the people of
northern Mississippi for a year. He called
himself Reuh Burrows. and his chief de-
light was in Offering all manner of indig-
burned his way out of the Corinth Jail.
One month ago he robbed q white woman
on the streets of Corinth In broad day.
light. and was pursued by posse for Q
week, but escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
The Storm ln Kansas

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March "a terrific
wind-storm has been raging here for the
last twenty-four hours, and still continues
and the storm hogan at 8 o'clock thism
ing and was accompanied by a rapid fall in
the thermometer. the mercury dropping
from 500 to 30o. The weather has been
clear, with no snow or rain, but the wind
has blown at the rate of forty-seven miles
an hour. The storm prevails with equal
force throughout Kansas. and telegraphic
service is seriously interrupted. The Pos
North and West. The Western Union has
few workable wires IT Kansas, and oil
service over Its lines between here and
Omaha is abandoned. No other damage
from the storm has been reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Obituary.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 9.-Clarence n.
Howell, q member of the editorial staff of
the Republic, died this morning at his resi-
dence after a lingering illness.
DUBLIN, March 9.-Sir Edward Hudson
Kenahan. head of the great firm of dis
tillers in this city. and nigh sheriff of
Queen county. is dead.
BOsToN. Mass. March 9.-Prof. Serene
Watson. OF Harvard College. died to-day,
aged sixty-fve.
BosToN, March 9.-Waldo Adams, man
ager of the Adams Express, died here this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Cable Notes.

gOlian revolt, who were captured by gov.
eminent troops short time ago. have been
executed
The German steamer MessIna foundered
of the Sicily islands, Feb. 10. The cook
has Just been landed at Port Said. 1t Is be-
lost.
The municipal authorities of Leipsic,
where of late there has been so much dis
tress among the poor. largely due to the
lacl, of empioymeEt. announced that they
will provide work for unemployed persons.
Since the free distribution Of bread TO
the destitute of Vienna was stopped tho re-
lief fund has grown to $4,000 horins $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Crisp's Position.

Boston Transcript UndD
Perhaps it Is not transcendently import
ant that the Honse should defeat an order
assigning March % for beginning debate
upon the "bill of denominations" which
owes its paternity 10 Representative
Bland, because no such legislation can pos
sIbly commend itself TO public approval.
after it's misctieyous provisions have been
fully discussed and exposed. But il Is q
matter of graver import that the House
has Speaker who uses his position against
the cOnntry's business interests and 10 pro-
mote financial experiment which expert
ence indicates will result ruinously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Deacon Admitted to Boil.

GRAssE. France. March 9.-Edward Park
er Deacon was taken from prison yester-
day and released under bonds of 10000
francs. He complained that his cell was so
damp that he has contracted rheumatism.
His cheeks are pale and hollow, and he has
q slight cough. His eyes are sunken. and
he speaks listlessly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Blowing sixty-One Miles Per Hour.

Epecinl 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
OMAHA, Neb., March 9.-For the past
twenty-four hours one of the most severe
gales ever experienced in Nebraska has
been prevailing. The wind has been blow
ing at the rate of sixty one miles per hour.
and every light portable thing in the vic,n-
ity has been blown away. Large plate
glass windows have been smashed. chin
neys and trees blown down. small build
ings blown over ana fences blown away
Telegraph and telephone wires have been
in bad condition all day. Throughout the
State the gale has been severe, but OWING
to no wires. particulars cannot be given.
Tonight the wind is dying down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Girl Abducfefi-

SUNMERTowN. Pa. March 9.-Katie Pfu-
ger. the adopted daughter of Jacob Hooker.
was called from school by a young man of
eighteen to-day end forced into a carriage by
two women accompanying him. who drove
oil at n rapid rate, afterwards boarding n
train for Norristown. Ii is believed the
abduction was planned by relative VIII ON
the child had not seen for eleven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
One Thousaud Indians Slain,

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Herald has q
cablegram from La Paz. Bolivia. stating
that an Indian outbreak occurred a day OF
two ago. aud government troops were sent
to quell 1t. Advices just received state
that a battle was fought and that the In-
diana has been routed. with loss of one
Thousand men. Thirty of the government
troops are said to have been badly
wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

ROTTERDAM. March CARVED: Chieago,
from Baltimore.
LONDON. March 9.-Sighted: Majestic
and Scandia. from New York.
NEW YORK, March 9-ArrIved: Elbe,
from Bremen; Teutonic. from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Forecast

WASHINGTON. March 9-s p. M.-For
Indiana and Illinois-Locai SHOWS to-
night; clearing during the day; colder;
north winds: fair Friday.
For Ohio-Light rain or snow: hign west
winds, with o cold wave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
Ills Name Reyered.

PiiiladeIphie Times tDem.l
Vice-presdent Nor ton may not make
nuch fuss as n statesman or be very prom
inent as En official but he Is charitable
enough TO make his name revered where
that of o more self assertive man is never
heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

POSTMASTER FOSTER. of Lrbee, Me-,
writes that after the grip Hosd's Sarsa-
pArilla brought him ont of a feeble. nervous
condition, lEtO complete strlng.h and
health.
Hoods Pills have won high pri,sse for
their prompt aud efficient yet ossJ action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

Ernest Kleinmcyer. q German farmer.
dropped dead yesterday morning from
heart disease. at his home near Shields.
He was fifty-seven years Old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
The Sprea's Valuable Cargo.

LONDON, March 9.-The Hon. Charles
Foster sailed from England to-day on his
return to New York. A special saloon
steamer was provided to convey him from
Southampton to the North German Lloyd
steamer Spree. which was lying at anchor
at the entrance of the Solent Before he
left Southampton Mr.. Foster said. in re-
gard to the silver question, that whatever
there may be IN the nature OF q conference
OH that subject will be conducted by Mr..
Lincoln. A few minutes after $50 p. NJ. the
Spree started. She has on board 235 cabin
and q large number of steerage passengers.
She carries to New York o consignment of
10000 soyereipns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

BERLIN, March 9.-Th Thorner Zeitung,
q paper published at Thorn. in West Rus
sia, says that an extensive movement 10 in
progress among the Russian troops on the
frontier. Every place of Importance is fill
ing with soldiers, chiefly Cossacks. The
paper states that the garrisons at Lipno
Ciechocinek. NIeszawa and WlOcawlek
have received great accessons to their
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

Maximum Temperatures. 81; minimum temper
ature. "a. The following Is q comparative state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

IA. NJ. 2o.52 81 81 south Cloudless O. O0
~. NJ. l29.o4l 35 Is Nest. ~. Cloudy o. 4 q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, March Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10

LONDON. March 9.-In the third round of
the chess tournament Lee beat Loman in q
Ruy Lopez after forty-five moves. He
now heads the list. Lasker and Mason
contested stubbornly, the German master.
however, securing an advantage
in the middle of the game won
finally on the forty seventh move. Bird
defeated Loc0ck In q Gin0ca piano after
fifty-nIne moves. Mortimer won of
Jarnogrodski and Rumall brilliantly de-
feated Gossip. Van Vlient and Fenton
drew. The score is as follows: Lee. 21.2
Lasker. 2; Bird, 2; Mason. 2; Mortimer. 2;
Van Vliet. 1l.2: Fenton. 11.2; Locock, liz;
Loman, i: Rumall, ]; GOssip' 1.2.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-17
Diamond Cut Notes.

McAuley, the crack catcher of Weir,
Mass, is anxious to join Manager Garri-
TVS team, but he is at present kept at
home on account of the dangerous ill
ness of his cousin.
According to Mike Madden, Catcher
Rich is fine base thrower, and In a re-
cent game in which he caught the star
pitcher threw his man out every time at
second. His poor throwing yesterday
was probably due to his nervousness.
Bowley, who pitched such fine game
several weeks ago against the Lowells,
was troubled with bad arm and did not
make SO good showing as before.
These men will be given another show
ing next week on the home grounds and
| if they keep up to their reputation there
will be marked improvement over yes
terday's game,
Five pitchers in the box in one game.
| Give them all q chance.
O'Brien evidently had great respect
for Andrews's batting ability. He
played for him way down to the extreme
end Of the field under the window Of the
| little house. u
1t reminded one of the CREASED pig to
see the crowd chase that stray squirrel.
Saturday, at Higgins's Beach, the
| White Rocks beat the Cumberland Mills
team on the latter's grounds by score
| of II to 10 in an II inning game. Mr..
Hartwell of Auburn pitched for the win
ming team and there were but three with
a total of five hits made off him. It was
| an exciting game. The White Rocks
| will play the team from the Cape next
| Saturday for $25 on the grounds at the
| Atlantic House. Scarboro Beach.
The Lone Stars defeated the Young
Atlantics by a score of 9 to 0 yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-17

Sometimes it seems a little strange
that the one business in which dealer
seldom asks for deposit in advance
from customer whom he does not
know is the one in which very valua-
BILE article is given confidently into the
customers hands. This is the livery
stable business. A stranger appears,
asks for horse and carriage, receives
them and nothing is said, except In rare
instances, about his responsibility.
The reason is that there is very little
likelihood in any civilized country that
any one will undertake to steal horse
and carriage. Civilization and officers
Of the law have made it next to impes-
sible to dispose of stolen horse and es-
cape capture.
The same principle makes certain ex-
tremely valuable diamonds almost per-
fectlv saRa ,snnnarty, London Tit Bits.