davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
CLAIMS TO BE PROSECUTED.
A Respectable Family Complains of O
Saloon Keepers Treatment.

A respectable family living on Kentucky
avenue next to the Kimberlin saloon, be-
tween Tennessee and Mississippi streets,
have made frequent complaints concerning
the treatment they have received at the
hands OF the saloon keeper and the people
who frequent his place. Yesterday they
asked the assistance of the Mayor. They
tell a story of gross persecution. One Of the
ladies says that the doors of the saloon are
closed at IL o'clock, but that Ssgies con-
tinue within until early in the mOIhing, and
that on Sundays there is a steady stream to
the back door. She says that the negroes
who loaf around the place insult her when
ever she appears outside of her house and
frequently appear at her windows. She
claims that the saloon keeper has placed a
large bell In the back yard, which is rung
at all hours to annoy her. She thinks the
bad element wants to get her family away
from the locality, but as she Is unable to
sell the house she will not go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
PARKER-MAFEE DECISION.
1t Will Probably BE Handed Down To.
Day Before Adjournment.
INVITATIONS

The Supreme Court will adjourn at noon
to-day and win not convene again until
Jan. Z. A decision in the Parker-McAfee
murder case is expected this morning or at
least before the court finally adjourns. The
men are under sentence to hang Jan. 5
and the execution will have taken place be-
fore the court meets again unless a decis-
ion Is reached granting a new trial or a
further poStponement of the execution is
had. Oral argument In a suit for damages
against the Pennsylvania Railway COM
pany will be heard this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
"a Presidents Dream.

Detroit Tribune.
Night had fallen upon the executive man
sion.
The moon showered its silvery radi-
ance over the broad Potomac. The surface
OF the water, broken into a million rip
pies by the soft breeze, scintillated in the
mellow light
The chief ma gistrate slumbered.
Now a solemn stiffness reigns.
Now the distinguished sleeper moves un-
easily.
Now he mutters.
A cold Precipitation bedews his brow. He
struggles and throws his arms wildly
about. He shrieks.
Help, help" he cries.
To his side rushes the faithful attend
ants Gaspina for breath the President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Christmas Entertninments.

The children OF the Orphans Home will
give an entertainment at the home. at the
corner OF College avenue and Home ave-
nue., this evening at 7:SO o'clock. and the
public Is cordially invited TO attend.
sunday evening, at 80 O'Clock. a cantata
will be given at Roberts Park Church by
the children Of the Sunday school, Ring
the Bells is the name of the cantata. and
there will be songs and other exercises ap-
propriate to the season.
The entertainment for Grace Cathedral
Sunday school will be given Thursday even
ing, and cantata will be given by the
members OF the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
builders EXCHANGE Removed.

The Builders Exchange moved into its
new quarters in the old Library Building,
opposite the Denison Hotel yesterday. The
exchange occupies the entire lower floor
and several large firms have established
Offices I'm the building. The new quarters
are commodious and great Improvement
over the old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Making Hay for Christmas.

There seems TO be a wonderful lot of at
fractions for ladies and gentlemen at Paul
H. Krausss gentlemen's furnishing store.
Mr.. Krauss is showing SO many pretty ar
bath robes, silk night robes, Turkish bath
robes, smoking Jackets, collar and cuff sets,
gloves neckwear. cuff buttons, pins, etc.
that the buyers are right "in clover and
are making hay for Christmas. and haul
ing II away from "A and 46 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Subscribe to Modern Art for Xmas. 81
Miss Mary A. Williamson, Designer
206 North Illinois Street.
Decorative Art Rooms.

Embroideries begun or finished to order.
Articles suitable for house decoration or
gifts constantly on hand.
After Jan. ], day and evening classes in
practical designing. For carpets, wall pa
per, oil cloth, tile china, pen ard ink and
fabrics both for the weave and embroid-
cries taught in the most thorough manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
hoard of Trade Notes.

The commercial travellers Of the State
will meet in annual convention at Board of
Trade Hall Jan. TO- General Manager
Thomas, of the Retail Merchants State AS
sociation, has secured Offices in the Board
of Trade building and will move in the first
of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Not the People of Hoosierdom.

PhIIadeIphla FTeSS.
If the truth were known, Gresham, no
doubt often wishes he were back on the
bench again out among the Hoosiers. So do
the people, Mr. Gresham. so do the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

elry, watches and diamonds recon-
mended to go % Marcy's, IS West Wash
ington street, Griffith Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

For Silverware Tea sets. Rogers's 1s47
Knives, Forks and Spoons go to Marcy's,
IS West Washington street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
A Christina. PRESENT.

A Dunlap silk or Derby hat. the best hats
made SEATON'S HAT STORE. q North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Ask your druggist for "Old Process
Whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

New hat-rackg at VIM. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Unrivsled pastry flour at Van Peirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Fine stock Clocks at Marcy's. Low pric
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

live with him. He then went into the de-
tails of the evidence concerning the state
of feelings that existed between the old man
and the defendant and the facts surround
ing his death. He also referred to the
statement OF KoeSters, as TO the hopes he
entertained of his daughter Mamie taking
his wife's place and the child's statement
that she did not want a Stepmother, and
the death of the child soon afterwards.
tive of the defendant? She swore upon the
witness stand that the thought of marry
ing Charles Koesters never entered her
head. Place alongside of that sworn state
ment of the defendant her conduct and all
the testimony in this case and will it
stand? If she is not to be credited in this
statement in what Is she to be credited?'
The evidence of George Borst and his
brother as to the purchase Of the poison
was then taken up ana commented upon
by counsel for the State. Mr. Duncan ar
gued that II the evidence as to the pur-
believed II must be believed that she poi
soned Clara Koesters. He asked the Jury
if the Borst brothers We're perjured scoun-
drels. or If. with due consideration of the
soemnity OF their oaths, they told the truth
and nothing but the truth. As no immedi-
ate answer was expected from the jury,
none was given
TO the time when the officers went to the
Koesters house and arrested the defend
ant was considered. The details OF the
transactions OF mat THURSDAY [ "d,;g afternoon
that she was able TO understand English
and knew the purpose of the officers Visit.
MIR. Duncan alluded 10 the manner of the
defendant upon the stand, and said that
the nerve displayed upon the stand gave
evidence OF the womans makeup.
IGNORANCE PREPOSTEROUS
Mr. Duncan pointed out that it was pre-
posterous that the defendant should not
have understood what the officers said
when they asked for the Rough on Rats
She saw the officers in their uniforms She
must have known that she was suspected
OF g. crime She had been TO the police sta
tioI.. Yet even when they took her back
TO the house she failed TO turn the
poison. she understood enough OF their con-
versation TO produce the insect powder. She
hoped that the evidence of her crime would
not be discovered. When DR.. Beck found
the poison and SO announced he tells you
that the defendant turned pale. She saw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
An Object Lesson.

There is moral lesson to be learned
by the people Of this country, in the
condition that exists in the ir on country
today. III tie committee sent ont from
Denoit to investigate the destitution
existing in the iron country were to re-
port all the facts it would be fonnd that
the principal part of such destitution
exists among recently acquired immi-
grants from the old world. That these
same immi rauts, during flush times,
sent their surplus earnings to their
families or relatives in the old country,
down, they became public charge. 1t
will alsJ be found upon closer investi-
cation that the mining companies them
selves are largely responsible for this
condition of affairs. When the demand
for iron is brisk The desire to produce
as much as possible is almost irresistable
and in order to accomplish this without
increased cost it is fonnd necessary to
send abroad FIR the thousands laborers
that must he had to crush the dem ands
for increased pay of our native and
adopted wage-earners. Then when the
effect of over production is felt, and the
mines close down, this imported stuff
become public charge, and those
whom they they were brougt here to
crush are obliged to help support them.
1t is true we have contract labor
law, but that its enforcement has been
very effective is problematical. One
thing is certain: III the experience we
OF the.iron country have had in this re-
gard had been extendedlthroughout the
country onr solons ut Washington would
have their eyes opened to the necessity
of siricter immigration laws.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

When it was discovered at Ironwood
last May that the cause of the terrible
epidemic of typhoid fever that nerly
decimated the city was caused Ivy filth in
the'standpipe ut the water works Samuel
A. Souther. the superintendent, had to
flee to Wisconsin to save his neck from
o mob. Thomas Kissane. counsel for
the water board, became superinten-
tendent. He early found occ aston to
dismiss King, Souther's assistant, and
Saturday night Patrick King, brother
came upon Ki4sane, knocked him
down, kicked him in the face, and gave
him terrible beating. King then
jumped to Wisconsin to join Souther.
Kissaue was born in Canton, Wayne
Co. studied law in Fred A. Boxers
office, and served one term as city at
torney Of Ironwood. His injuries are
severe, but not dangerous.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
George Sheldon, alias drill Ham

George Sheldon, alias Drill Ham
mer," is talking of starting Democratic
paper at Ishpeming, and the Ontonagon
Miner sagely advises him to stick to his
shoe business. He never had any shoe
business to stick to, Bro. Meads, its the
other How who has an ambition to
achieve greatness, but we opine he will
have worse impediment in his pocket
book than he now has in his speech if
he gets hold of newspaper these
DAYS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
CONCERNING LAND OFFICE
M1TTER.

The Washington correspondent of
the Detroit Evening News, has the fol-
lowing gossip pertaining to Upper Pen
insula matters in Saturdays issue:
Elk Gov. Swineford, who is now in
the employ Of the land office, and who
has been here ever since his return from
four months official visit in Oklaho.
ma, leaves tonight for Marquette to take
whirl ut the land office in that place.
Receiver Meads, of that office, is a re-
publican hold-over. Although he is
under bonds as receiver, he is also re-
quired TO furnish sureties rs disburs-
ing officer, it being part of his duty
to pay the salaries OF the register and
others in the office. He has neglected
to comply with the departmental regul-
alton relative to the second bond, and
Mr.. Swineford goes up to investigate
affairs before Mr. Meads' official head is
taken oil, as it will be shortly. The
register has not been able to draw any
salary in some time.
Another batch OF new Upper Penin-
sula postmasters is expected in few
days.
Contractor Wright is said to be slat-
ed for the postoffice at Iron Mountain,
and L. G, Rice for the Bessemer
job.
The arguments in the Amassa DAILY
homestead case were finished last even
ing. B. J. Stevens, of Madison. Wis,
and Jas. X. Redington, and Briton &
Gray, OF Washington, appeared for the
Michigan Land &c Iron Co. Rush Gull
yer, of L'Anse who appeared for the
homesteaders, is being urged for Meads'
place as receiver OF the Marquette land
office, his experience in land matters
being regarded as giving an especial
qualification Tor the place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
Newspaper Tax In Turkey.
Norwich Conn.

peculiar feature in Ottoman jour-
nalism is the fact that every publisher
is required by law to pay revenue
tax of two paras, or one fifth of a
cent, per copy printed each issue This
tax is collected by issuing stamps for
the purpose, which are to be pasted on
each sheet, like postage stamps before
going to press, and Cancelled by the
printing running over them. In con-
sequence the unfortunate publisher is
forced to pay tax on waste copies as
well as on unsold ones. 1t is therefore
evident that daily paper prin ing lo,'
600 copies. is taxed at Mast go every
cay In the ygur.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
For Christmas and New Years Holiday,

Tue G., NJ & ST. p. Ry viii soil ex-
cursion ticNo; within distance OF 300
miles at fare and onc-tbird for theround
trp. Tickets on sale Dec 23rd, oath,
25Hl. and 8lst 1898. aud Jan. lst, 1894,
with return limit up 10 and including
Ian. 3rd 1894.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
Sore Throat.

For sore thro It tiere IS nothing
better than a flunel baudt-e dampen d
with Cbamberair s Pain Balm. IL will
nearly always effect a cure in one nights
lime. This remedy is also n favurite
for rbaum, ,ti m Cand la4 cured nanv
10 s.v. ! s,el ,5tf c,ni Not' 10 a.
ale b; 5. 4. Harris q Co. L'Anse ald
Baragl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
cANNor LSSuE BONDS.

Dickinson county supervisors cannot
issue $50 600 bonds 20 relieve the poor.
TIE supreme court decided Wednesday
morning that such action is illegal, for
the statute rovides that not more than
a. 900 ven ON bereed in that man
naer. III will render n ssary
rene ri ,ntious from otLer poi
tiUns Of the state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
| Know it is Hard Times,

consequently shall try and make tfor the
to - - -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
We Appreciate the Trade

We AVE been having this fall and hope merit
Smith returned
holidays which are now sale comprising Clothing Ladies' Jerseys
Silk and Wool Mufles Silk Handkerchief Articles
thousand different notion -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
Winter ClOthinQ

we have received this week large
uvco @ and suit the times and they for Inspection
Again admit hmesut Of
goods We have got to do and continue solicit
patronage
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16

The employees OF the RoVerh'ne"o nv
the 500 Will contribute a snug amount
to the Gogebic sufferers each month
Tneir action is based on the reports OF
the state visiting committee and the as
sutapces of ihat committee th t there Is
really rrea; deal of dostitulion at
tro,vood Bessemer and Wakefield.
Mr.. E. S. Wheeler, VINO hos charge oi
the government work there conferred
with the state visiting commitiee
and explained that committee
of three would take charge OF the
work for the relief on the dogeo'o
range. Hancock and HouShton have
responded to he appe for 'la' and y
is afe to say thDt t U Pr Fen nsu'a
will do much for the relief OF It's own'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-16
CHARGES REASONABLE.
AGENTS WANTED on Salary and Com.
mission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
BiOqraDhv Of James G. Blaine,
M. WALLACE, Prop.

By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor.
with the cooperation Of his family. anI axTr lpr
Mr., BhLne's complete works ,a,dr hont
aP0I.ITiCAL DISCUSSIONS one pros
pectus for these BEST SELLING books n the ne
market: A. X. r. Jordan Of Me-, nso,ii i9sk Il os 3.
bo Mrs Rnilard of o. took IS orders. IL seal
Russia, in day; profit 5000. Z. n; kice
q Mass took q orders in days; oTGerH prellt from from
20 calls: profit s75.s5. L. A. Palmer Of y.
Oak look 81 orders in 3 days; profit soe.sq.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY given. If you wish
TO make LARGE MONEY. wrltc hh-
mediately for terms TO
THE HENRY BILL PUB Coz
Norwich Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

Rickety wooden houses, many stories
high seemed to lean all round us in
every possible direction, each unlike
its neighbor in color and he'll at, though
nearly all with beautifully carved shut
tiers, hanging in picturesque angles
from windows, innocent of all other
protection In the warm sunlight, the
brown and white tones ripened into
rich shades of yellow and red, and here
and there pale pink house, with EN-
erald green window frames, threw in
a strong dash of color, and over its
neighbours dark carved shutters would
hang strings of red tomatoes drying
in the hot sun.
Most OF the houses seemed full of
people who looked out listlessly from
behind their many colored draperies as
we passed. Others, more curious,
crowded together ON overhanging YER
andas. which had absolutely mo visi
BILE means of support, but whose inse-
curity seemed in no way to affect the
laughing, chattering group of people
upon them. Every here and there the
irregular line of houses was broken by
narrow street, winding away into al
most black darkness, so sharp was the
contrast between it and its sunny sur
roundings.
Serinagur has six bridges crossing the
Jhelum at various intervals, and be-
tween two of these all fishing is prUhib-
tied by the maharajah who nominally
governs the land. the reason given be-
ing that the soul of late maharajah
has passed into a fish, who resides in
this part of the river Cornhill Mag
aZine,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

decisions in matters women are ordinarily
not acquainted with.
Few women have ever had the manage
ment of three large ranches-S,000, 1900
and 5000 acres respectively-th admins
tration of the finances of a university and
the direction of several million dollars
worth of other properties, and not many
women having such vast responsibilities
thrust upon them as they were thrust upon
Mrs. Stanford would exhibit the same con-
fidence in themselves and independence of
others. Most women who become admin
istrators of big estates depend as a rule on
the Judgment and advice of Others Mrs
Stanford keeps the reins in her own hands
and manages her affairs with wonderful sa-
gacity, energy and determination.
Most of Mrs Stanford's property is to
revert on her death to the Leland Stanford,
Jr., university, founded by her late hus-
band and herself in honor of their only son,
who died some years ago. The endowment
is greater than any institution of learning
has ever been blessed WITH probably over
$50 600, 600, and Mrs. Stanford's sole aim in
life now is to make her vast estates as prof
liable as possible, so that the university
may reap the benefit. She is in absolute
control and is rapidly getting the different
properties in Il condition to yield the maxi
mum of revenue with the minimum of ex-
penditure, so that it is probable the trustees
of the university will have but little oppor-
tunity to improve on her work when the
property finally comes under their admin
istration.
Mrs Stanford is 6S years old, but her
health is excellent and she seems Incapable
of fatigue. She is at her desk every morn
ing at an earlier hour than most business
men, and gives much closer attention to
details than the senator did in his lifetime
All bills must have her O. X. before being
paid, and she has curtailed expenditures in
every possible way consistent with properly
maintaining the estates at their greatest
productive capacity. Her usual charitable
work is not allowed to suffer, however
She still maintains her interest in the nu
merous kindergaltens and other charitable
institutions, which she has done so much
to foster and for which she has made am
pie provision in case of her death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

he was the son of Elizabeth and the Earl
of Leicester by secret marriage and
therefore the rightful heir to the English
chrome.
Bacon, the doctor declares, tells how
this fact became known to him and relates
how he was made party to the murder
of Essex by the command of the queen, a
point in the history of the gifted scoun
drel that contemporaneous records leave
open to great deal of conjecture. The
queen, according to the cipher, acknowl-
edged Bacon as her son to the physician
who attended her in her last illness. Ac-
cording to it also, Elizabeth was poisoned
and did not die Il natural death, but was
stranged in her bed by Robert Cecil.
Various other important and startling
facts unknown to the ordinary historian
are according to DR.. Owen, contained in
this hidden history, quite enough, in fact,
to make every writer ON that epoch turn
green with envy of the extraordinary per
spicuity that enabled the doctor to deci-
pher the cryptogram and quite enough TO
lend additional significance to the clause
of Bacon 5 will which declares, my name
and memory leave to foreign nations
and to my own countrymen after some
time be passed over"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24
A NEW BACONlAN CIPHER.
1t Makes Sensational Revelations In Eng
glish History, According to DIR. Owen.

1t Makes Sensational Revelations In Eng
glish History, According to DIR. Owen.
Another ingenious literary American
has discovered "A Baconian ciphec, which
may be considered complementary of that
of IgnatiuS Donnelly as elucidated in The
Great Crypt0gram, inasmuch as it also
claims for the man whom Pope called 1.-The
wisest brightest, meanest of mankind"
the authorship of the plays and poems
commonly attributed to Shakespeare. DR..
Orville w. Owen, IA Detroit physician and
man of wide reading and extensive lit
erary culture, is the latest cryptographical
expert and claims to have discovered
great deal more than Mr.. Donnelly's Cd
pher revealed to him.
DR.. Owen ) revelation, if his pretensions
are correct, verifies Mr. Donnelly's discov-
cry to the extent of making Bacon respon-
sible for all the Shakespearian dramas.
but goes much further and seems to cover
pretty nearly the whole of Bacon's life
from the cradle to the grave. In the cipher
the doctor thinks he has found some state
ments that will play havoc with all the
accepted histories of the Elizabethan era.
One of these is Il declaration by Bacon that