davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

ST. JomN N. b., Jan 19.-The schooner
Liarnery is believed to be lost Following
is a list of the officers and crew: John Lerry,
master; G. Il. Stevens, mate; Lawrence John
son, second mate Charles Wallace, cook and
steward Samuel BELLEVUE, Samuel Peterson,
Conrad Transer, and Joseph Ryan, seamon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Death of a Valuable Horse.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 19.-The stallion
Pemberton with 2:24 record. while being
driven to Il sleigh, this afternoon, became
unmanageable, ran into picket fence, and
was instantly killed. He was owned by H.
C. Nevins, of Methuen, and valued at $40, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
The Coolest Ever Known.

DENVER, Col, Jan. i9.-Extreme cold weather
prevails here, the thermometer registering 1872
below. The mountain Towns report the cold
the most intense. At Georgetown the tempera-
ture is 26o below, the coolest ever known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Forty Years Exueriencs of an Old Nursa

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup IL the prescr p
ton of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United states, and has been used
FOR forty years with never-faling success by
millions OF mothers for their children. II re-
lieves tho child from pain, cures dysentery and
darrhmh, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child 1t rests the mother
Price % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Trains Abandoned.

Rapids special says: Grains on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern are abandoned. and
those the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
are delayed by snow. Thermometer 200 below
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Very Cold at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 1S.-Tu-day has been the
severest, In five winters, the thermometer fall
ing in this city to 2lo below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
And They Are Likely to Keep at 1t.

Terre Haute Express.
The Legislature at indianapolis Is still
solving the problem how not to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20, A. N.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley-Colder
cloudy weather. with rain or snow. winds mostly
northerly, stationary or lower pressure.
For Lower Lake Region-Party cloudy
weather, occasional snow, winds mostly wester-
ly, stationary or lower temperature and pressure
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
No matter What the mouths disease


How f0ui the breath or teeth's decay
With Snzodont on all we seize,
And swiftly sweep it far away,
Leaving the gums pure firm aud bright,
And the dun teeth rs ivory white.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

FoKthtck heads, heavy stOmachs, biliousuess
Wells May Apple Pills-cathartiU. 10 aud 25G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Capturing Fish by Wholesale.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Jan. 19.-The immense hauls
Of fish of the coarser kinds, such as buffalo,
that are being taken out of the Illinois at
Pekin, Havana, and other points south of
this are wonderful One haul at Havana
amounted to 10000 pounds. Another haul
at the same point marketed A, 900 pounds,
besides which several thousand pounds were
trashed. The fish are taken through the ice
in nets, and are shipped all over the State.
1t is said they are unwholesome, owing to
the nasty condition Of the river, which is
laden with sewage from Chicago and Peoria
to such an extent that all the game fish have
deserted it. and are only found in bayous,
bays and creeks.
Suicide ola Wealthy Citizen of Lincoln, Ill
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-John Thomas. an
old and wealthy citizen, who resided in the
suburbs of this city committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself in the head
while he was in bed resulting in instant death.
Protracted sickness leading 10 temporary in
sanity is supposed to be the cause. The af-
fair has created a profound sensation. Mr..
Thomas was originally from Princeton Ind.
He was for many years president of the
Logan County Agricultural Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Accidentally Shot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
kNIGHTsTowN, Jan. 10. - This afternoon
Mr.. Stroth Newly, a saloon-keeper of this
place, while carelessly handling his revolver,
discharged it, shooting himself through the
neck. The wound may prove fatal to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Headaches and Neuralgia Cured.

Miss Lizzie H. Jocobi, 323 George street, had
suffered with neuralgia and headache for over
four years, and all efforts to obtain relief were
unavaiing Sklllful practitioners of every
school OF practice were tried. After they failed
the entire list of patent medicines and all the
domestic remedies were tried. At LAST, almost
despairing OF relief, she came TO us and was
cured in about three months. Miss j. desires
these facts published. that others may know
where 10 find relirf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

DIR JORDAN's lung renovater the great lun
remedy. For sale by All drns glsts. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

Until Saturday night Jan. 27. drop all letters
TO Drs X. * X or DIR. j. G. Kennedy principal,
1913 Elm street Cincinnati, o.; incl0se two three
cent stamps for answer and illustrated GUIDE
TO HEALTH. Five surgeons remain constantly
at the home office. and one OF the five is a lady
of age, skin and experience. Call ut once or
write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
The Occidental Hotel

. MI. y. BUruWeH called on US on Wednesday
last. He formerly had catarrh so bad that his
nose was eaten off, but treated and cured
SIX years ago by one of the Drs K. IL K. Sur
geons. Mr.. b. felt very grateful and said he
had not been troubled with catarrh since; and
tins shows the pernanence of the cures effected
by Drs. h. & X. Surgeons, 163 Elm street.
We have cured the worst cases OF catarrh that
we ever saw and we do not believe it pOssIb o
Tor failure to occur where treatment is con-
tinued and INSTRUCTIONS followed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Frank lam es' Erini.

GAfIATlN, August 2l,--rhe sheriff WA
busy to-day securing one hundre Qua'd'S
uIr The defense was equally 50. Ih
town wa, crowded with people. Phi'!p' Is
to assist the defense, Notwithstanding his
commission ~ u member OF the Supreme
court,
Charlie Ford will testify LiddeI Is moi
to be seen, and the report still comes tina,
he has nc i, but 1t is not generally believed.
james friends are present, but are undem.
onStratiye. John Edwards came up his
morning. At p, m. the impsneling Of
the Jury began. Wallace, Shanklin and
Hamilton appear for the state; Johnson,
Glover phillips aud Rust for the defense.
Large numbers OF people are here from
Nebraska and other states. II is supposed
the selection OF the jury will take three
days. The defense will have f0rty-eicht
hours to make challenges in, There are
lots of new evidence against James, but
nothing Is specified.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

CHICAGO, August u. A fire occurred
ut sIr O'Clock this morning in the operat-
ing.room OF the Western Union Telegraph
company Of this city, it is supposed from a
deicciy flu. The floor o. the room Is
very much burned and flooded by water.
Tue company is work NC several wires
duplex 10 New York and expects to be In
order FOR the usual business soon.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO, August ?l.-AL o clock this
morning fire WAS discovered in the pneu-
matte tube shaft Of the operating room Of
the Western Union Telegraph office, on the
top floor OF the Union tlnk bnilding A
Waterman on the adjoining buildings guard.
ing the wires, gave the alarm, but the
flames spread rapidly, and the top floors Of
the building were soon Quilted, All the
employees escaped, The lower floors were
occupied by banks, commission mer.
chants and telephone offices. The loss is
500, 900.
The company, officials are investigating.
The opinion Of the IRE chief and Of the op.
orators on duty at the time, is that it orgi.
mated in switch board, and they think it
possible the wire. became crossed, COncen-
lrating the power Of OF a Il, 900 cell battery
which gave out intense beet and speedily
fired the wooden work. The fire was con.
fined to the two top floors, about forty
rooms, but all the lower floors are under a
couple OF feet Of water, which is flowing
in torrents TO the street,
Weeks must eapse before
the lower 1os can be occupied The
Western Union lose, among other effects,
5,oOj sets of Instruments. All the Wheat
stone instruments were saved. The heaviest
os,es by water are the Union and Inter
national National banks, the United states
Mortgage company, the Western AsSnciat-
cd Press, the Northwestern and Midland
Telephone companies. All kilograms re-
celycd Monday and Monday night by the
Western Union were destroyed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

Sr. LOpls, August u. Mortimer Shaw,
Master Workman for this district Of the
Brotherhood of Photographers, admits that
the strike is over. He does not indorse the
published remarks OF operators nveighing
against the Knights OF Labor.
He says: 1.-The organization, although
not strong here, comparatively speaking,
has come TO the front nobly. The Western
Union Telegraph campany Is making great
capital by refusing to re-empIoy the ladies.
This is al done to make point against the
brotherhood, A lady's position in "A tcle-
graph office is well defined. and they will
all be back to work in short time. One
thing have noticed is that some OF the
men who had the most to say about cash on
hand and funds 10 the bank were the first to
weaken
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
seien tile Probiems.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 2l,-Tbe Ameri.
can A. ociation for the dyancement OF
science resumed their labor this morning,
President Young IN the chair and the
Committee on Standard Time through Prof
Some reported that the railroads Of the
United states had adopted standard OF
time which wouid GO into effect In Septem.
Der, and hence had relieved the committee
of the necessity OF reporting the details
These standards viii be taken from the 5th
9Th and 7th, neridians, west Of Greenwich
The committee on geological nomenclature
reported that il was collecting suggestions
aud would send comprehensive report 10
the Geological Congress which eosvenes NJ
Berlin. Maj. Powell and thn geolog.
ica COMMITTEE all comforting relative to the
CO. operation between the United States and
the state societies. The conference com.
miuee reported the correspondence with
the British association and probably the
next meeting will be In Montreal mex. YEAR
rhe amendment to the constitution was
unanimously cerried that objectionabAe
members could be expelled by standing
committee. 1t was decided 70 hold the next
meeting OF their association at Philadelphia,
probably in September next. The com.
mittee on Importation free Of scientific
books reported tina. committee had been
appointed to pace the matter before Con.
gress aud urge that body to allow students
i'm ort scientific books free Of duty. An
attempt was made to have scientific lnStru-
mcnts included in the memorial. The as
ISOLATION concluded, however, to Try and
carry the point on the books FIRST, and, II
successful, to make an attempt on inStru-
mCnts, During the debate considerable
discussion ensued, condemning American
text books as being unreliable and OF a 10"
standard The clause was finally stricken
out. Prof. Cape delivered an address on
Evolution, as found IN extinct maummalla,
after which the session dissolved into Sec
tons. At2 O'Clock u special train came
and stopped at the bridge on the Universe.
ty grounds, and bore the members OF
the association to Minnehaha, Fort smelling
and ST. Paul,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
OF FItrERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
ROARD OF MANAGERS:

j. A. Goldstine OF Goldstine Il Rosenwater, whole
sale and retail dry good, etc, Jas :, McGshey,
lumber dealer; WIN, +. Pitcher, general agent
Albert Lewis dealer in aour aud grain; l.. ;.
Thomas, bricklayer; Moses Phillips, contractor
aud builder; II A. Chumbiey grocer; ,Ih9is,
Lewis, secretary and attorneystaw; y IL
Marean, Homeopathic physician; II Sa der, OF
Sarder Il Son. grocers: k, II Baird. stree super
VISOR; Ed H. White asst sec, W, & o. NJ A. so
ciety; j. W Spler, lumber and s.w'mill; r. h.
Gernigon barber. +. b. Dietrich, clerk W"St T.
Il p. r H.; NJ. Kober. merchant tailori JeH NJ
Clark dealer in Wallpaper aud window shades; J
4, English, contractor and builder; VIII T. Red
burn, of Morse 4 Redburn, cigar manufacturers
f. Vincent, dealer IN lime aud cement' l. \
Phelps, photographer; W. c. Jocelyn, dentist,
II. Taber mfg jeweler; j. II Robinson, an
notary public; }. S Petrle phy-ician; II. W
Bostwick, insurance agent; z. /. Jarboc, foreman
st Gas mains, and Il, Walbndgc, lumber anc
saw.mil Of Cairo; IL Leighton, cashier nat
Bank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev. f. 4 Wikerson PNo :
burg Ky; Nv. larry, phy-iclsn,Fnton, Ky
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

degraded one on account OF the long hours
they were compelled to labor. They begin
to work at 2p. m. and continue until 8, ),
sand a. m. The greater number are IN.
married and the average wages are y ~ q
week. The bakers struck some time ago
Tor reduction to twelve hours day labor,
The bose, agreed TO this, but when the
men returned 10 work the pledges given
were broken.
Black stated that of the waters employed
In the lager beer saloons many are Prus,ian
army officers, German noblemen and Rus.
sian princes who came to this country OK
pectn- to make fortunes but who found
this their only means Of gaining a lWcli.
hood, Speaking OF brewers, Black said
there are IN the city thirty five brewers Who
employ about 100 men. The Trades
Union was organized in 'sl. Shortly after
there was q strike for decrease Of working
hours to twelve per day, and extra com.
pensatton for sunday work. The strike
wa, won BY the men. The wages range
from $50 10 300 per mouth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
Telegraphic.
GENERAL NEWS.
ST. Louis Excited Over 'Myster-
ious" Disappearance.
The Western Union Telegraph Office in
Chicago Burned The Proceeding.
Of the Labor Committee and
the American Science
Association.

81. LOUIS, August H. The police sre
out searching for another missing girl, and
another family Is tortured with suspense
Col. jas. q. Churchill returned at about
eight o'clock sunday evening last from 4
drive with his wife. Their daughter Mary,
aged between sixteen aud seventeen, was
not at home, but il was taken for granted
that she was with scbOol.mates In the
neighborhood. Little uneasiness was
felt at her continued absence next morning,
as 1t was thought she had probably spent
the night with friends. At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Colonel Churchill re-
ceiyed message from his home saying the
young lady had not returned. He spent
the afternoon driving with his wife from
house 10 house in the West End where 1t
was deemed possible Miss Mary might be
visiting. Al O'Clock last evening he had
an interview with the Chief Of Police and
vigorous search for the missing girl was
begun.
Chief Campbell SAYS; "Our iniorma.
ton is so meager that | have hardly been
able TO form any opinion yet. We are
working on it and using every item OF in
formation. -
"Have you no reliable clewE'
VERY little.
Nv hat 4 the most trust worthy informa-
ton you havsT'
II have learned from neghbor OF Ar.
Churchill that at about 5 O'Clock sunday
afternoon Miss Churchill was seen by
servant girl to leave the back yard Of her
home and go west In the alley. shortly sf-
terwHd she returned to the house the same
way. About two hours afterwsrJ the same
servant girl who was then with others on
The back porch OF the house, saw Miss
Churchill again gn out by the back gate
and walk wes in the alley. Al The juno
tion OF the alley With the street she was
Joined by young man with whom she
slowly walked away She was then at
tired In dotted lawn dress, plain skirt
and was without hat or b"Dael. You
see, she bad plenty Of time during the in
teryai Of the two exits from the back gate
TO have supplied herself with clothing such
as may have been needed, especially hat,
had she wanted to. "
The aeighbors a scout the idea that
Mamie, - rs she was known, HIS done
anything wrong. Why" said an osd
car conductor, "'I've hauled her up and
down this road for at least sax YEAR,. |
knew her long before she pat On hong dress
es, During the last year she grew very
stout and womany. But m all times I've
seen her, on the ear ard about her home,
never heard or saw word or thing that
would lead to any snspicSon."
The description given TO the poll was a.
fol ~, About five feet three inches in
height, straight and well developed, with
lilnr n wn hair AID graySh blue eyes
oval face regu ar features and hair wbict
she .tcn " ars blnged.'
o II her friends told reporter thin
mornin! that the gIl was notably erect Ia
carriage, that her shoulders were reLnarka-
bly, square, and that her features were
largr, but handsome.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
YCIIOM Fever.

WASHINGTON, August IL, A court Of
inquiry has been ordered to investigate the
origin Of the yellow fever in the Pensacola
navy yard, A telegram to the Navy de
parlmcnt from Pensacola says there we're
Two deaths Monday. There are no new
eases, The general Of the Marine
hospital service received the following tcle'
gram from Surgeon White OF Pcnsacoa'
"No new eases In the Navy yard in the last
for,y.eight hours. There are eight cases
and three deaths to date. The villages OF
Warrington and Wolscy are perfectly
healthy. The fever is confined to the yard
and hospital. Surgeon owen is in critical
condition. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

New York, August sl,-Bcfore tho
Senate committee on Labor and Edu-
cation there appeared Richard Powers OK
Chicago, and president Of the Sailors un'
ion Of the Lakes. This union, be said, I'M
proved the moral condition Of It's members,
II had secured them higher wages ana Is
now trying to secure the passage oil laws
tending to diminish the risk to life incurred
by the lake sailors by prohibiting the over
loading OF vessels and making 1t compui'
sorry to man them with suitable crews A
great number Of the lake vessels, he sah (,
weIe unseaworthy. A law should
be passed, he urged, providing
that At least twe.thirds OF the
sailors employed Oh American vessels
should be native born Americans.
George q. Blsck, ~ representative Of the
journeymen bakArs Of uns Gtty, tcetined
that tho csoGsSssa u w hskcn n very
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

LOUISVILLE, August 81. The approach.
INK marriage Of Major Mite and Miss Maria
N,ie, the midgets, which will take place
on the stage at the Buckingham Thcater
on the 18th, is creating considerable com.
mcnt A good crowd was in attend
suce at the Museum Monday night to see
the Major measured for his wed.
ding suit, The bridal chamber, which has
been fitted up In one corner OF the museum,
is avery elegant affair, All the furniture
and outfit was presented by various per-
sous, Mayor Jacob and number of city
officers will be IN attendance at the cere-
mony. They will make a bridal trip to 81.
Louis, and the .. n NJ, Railroad has offer
ed 4 special car for the occasion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22

NIAGARA FALLS, August 2l.-Policemen
were looking for Capt, Rhodes last night TO
arrest him and prevent his threatened
swim, lie has disappointed the people,
who now place very little confidence in
him. He says he has procured a sixty-fiVe
pound dog which he proposes To send
through instead Of the sand-bag. 1t Is
probable that he is deceiying the people.
Rhodes wanted to make the trip in the new
Maid Of the Mist, now being built, but at
meeting OF the men interested they not
only refused his request, but agreed to
not let any living person attempt the
voyage. The projectors want to have some
fin and risk no lives. Rhodes will be ar
rested, II not rs a lunatc, then for cruelty
to animals, He has been wandering all
over town and the police can not find him.
His wife is reported sick in Salamanca from
III +reatmnt by him,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-22
GREEN'S VIEWS OF THE STRIKE
More and Better Work Expected-No Ill.
Feeling Against the Strikers

NEW YORK, August 2l.-Dr. Norviu
Green, the president of the Western Union
Telegraph company, has expressed his
views on the just ended strike. To q re-
porter he said:
~ wish you would correct u statement
which saw published that looked upon
General Eckert's action which led to the
strike on the part Of the operators with
dlsfavor. For two or three years ! have
seen the struggle coming. 1t Is just as well
now rs at any other time. Ever
since the brotherhood was organized
the operators were formulating
their demands against the company,
and too many concessions were already
given to them In order to avoid the climax
which, however, was inevitable
"ro what demands do you refer!'
'Not openly expressed ones, but silent,
tacit understandings, as for instance, that
certain number Of dispatches or certain
amount Of presswork, was TO constitute a
days work. Nosuch rule was ever es.
tabllshed In the Office, yet 1t grew up Al
most unconsciously since the Brotherhood
came into existence. That will be effectu
ally done away with now"
"Would matters have come to rupture
had Won not gone to Europer'
IL had an idea that there would be a
strike before left, though could not for
see Just the time when II would break out,
N eli ,,,la ~ t.I y.Ii, al A.
Eckert has held fast 10, and as would have
done the same had been here, 1t is proba.
bic that the battle would have been fought
Just the same. The principle refer to Is
whether the property OF the Western Union
Telegraph company should be managed and
and controlled by its stock holders or by a
solf.consttuted committee Of outsiders.
As | told Gen, Eckert this evening, the
several hundred thousands Of dollars which
have been lost In the strike regard to be
the best financial investment made by the
company. Hereafter, General Ecker. tells
me, that he will get one-third more work
out Of man fora days service, and the
economy Of such step will retrieve the loss
in less than six months.
"What line Of policy will you adopt to.
ward the strikersr'
~ sympathze with them for the sad
mistake they have made, aud there will be
no punishment meted out to them Good,
competent men will obtain places whenever
there is a vacancy, bu! we win not
create any vacancies Just 70 give theio en-
ployment.'
"What do you think Of tho stock market
hcreY
at shows q very healthy condition. II
you think how prices have fallen during tho
last eighteen months, In some stocks over
40 per cent, aud how few aud insignthcant
wore tho failures, II shows the wonderful
staying powers Of the cowlry. ! be-
lieve that prices have shout touched hard
pan, And that slnost sSaz5 suck p good
purchase