davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-There was no session
OF the Hill investigating committee this morn
ing, in Difference to the request OF Mr. Murch,
who asked for an adjournment till tomorrow to
allow more time to examine the files Of the
architects office, and select such papers as he
deems pertinent to the investigation.
The Comptroller of rhe Currency authorized the
st. PAM National Bank, St. Paul, Mnn TO be-
GIN business. Capital, 81 100000.
The Department of State has received infor-
nation that treaty of peace substantially in
the form heretofore reported, has been signed
by Chill and General Iglesias for Peru.
The National Board of Health has been in
formed of twenty-five deaths from yellow fever
at Havana for the week ended May 1S, and the
disease has made its appearance among the ship
ping at that port.
Adjutantgeneral Withdrawing his resignation,
saying he prefers being tried by a court-martial.
Ihe oHense with which Colonel Ilges is charged
is duplicating pay accounts.
The total value of imports of merchandise for
twelve months ended April 80, 1888, is $685.
1z1431; for the year ended April so, 1882,
sos 224, ,427; increase, $25, 153 ,004. The value
of exports of merchandise for the year ended
April 80. 1883 is 1911, ,621 ,354; for the previous
year. $777, ,s75, ,7Sl; increase, $33,765,573.
Judge William ID. Kelley is recovering from a
dangerous surgical operation for cancer, and
will sail for Europe on the Nevada, June 2.
Major Nickerson, the hero of the dsgraceful
divorce scandal, made public a few days ago, is
Frustrated at his residence in this city, The ex-
posure of his misconduct proved too much for
him. An old chest wound is giving him great
to-day in important legal proceedings in Phila-
delpha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
The Pope,s Apprehensions.

DUBLIN, May 25.-Archbishop Croke in
his remarks at Thulles, yesterday, said the
Pope spoke to him concerning the menacing
state OF Europe, and said he feared that even
in Ireland, which had been great consola-
tion to him, spirit of lawlessness had seized
upon large section of the people. The
Archbishop said he assured him there was
no lawlessness in his diocese and that no
notable crime had been committed there
He said all the Pope blamed the Irish people
for was crimes which both he (the Archbish-
OPP and his flock had always done their ut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
The Pope's Lamentation Over the
Spirit of Lawlessness in Europe.
The jews in Russia Again Suffering Perse-
cution-England's Regret at the French
Attack Madagascar.
THE CEREMONIES AT MOSCOW.
A Russian Paper Points Out that Everything
Is Lovely In the Empire.

A Russian Paper Points Out that Everything
Is Lovely In the Empire.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The Journal De
St. Petersburg, reviewing the comments of
the foreign press, says the spontaneous dis
play of devotion by the people on the day of
the Cars entry into Moscow was a revela-
tion to the foreign journalists who had long
believed in the truth of the fable that differ
ences existed between the Gar and the peo-
pie. 1t expresses a hope that foreign jour
nails will keep in recollection fact which is
now manifest to all the world, that complete
unity exists between the Russian people.
The existence of such a feeling will aid In
giving the approaching coronation the char
acter of a genuine festival of peace. After
the festivities at Moscow have ended the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburg, Princess of
Bulgaria, Prince of Montenegro, and Pri nee
Vladimir, of Denmark, will attend the grand
parade and reception to be held at st. Peters
burg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
TROTTING ASSOCIATION.
LABOR AND BUSINESS.
All Mines of the VandalIa Railroad Closed
by the Strikers.

by the Strikers.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-A Post-Dispatch special
from Collinsville, Ill.,, says: Tne situation to-
day is more strained than yesterday. Not a
mine of the Vandala railroad between East st.
Louis and Troy is in operation; all are closed
and watched by the strikers. Mayor Stevens last
night, ordered the saloons closed at O'Clock,
and swore in force of fifty deputies as drunk,
enness increased among the miners. Eighteen
or twenty shots were fired about midnight in a
spirit of devtry. At 2 O'Clock this morning 800
striking miners assembled near the Abbey
mines. They ascertained that the men driven
off yesterday had not returned. Then
they detailed fifty men to re-
main to see that no attempt
was made to start up. Some 200 started east on
the railroad track, and a picket was left at
Number g." When the C0linsville mine was
reached they were told that no attempt at work
would be made to-day They then started for
the Confidence and Troy mines. A conspicuous
feature of the procession was n half dozen men
carrying kegs of beer upon their shoulders. No
work was going on at the Confidence mine, but
the strikers were suspicious. Upwards of 100
stopped there. Beer was tapped, and scenes of
disorder ensued. superintendent Weisenburg
telegrapned to Deputy Sheriff Lanham that his
property surrounded by a bowling mob and
In danger, and called for assistance. The Belle
by strong delegation from min
ers on the o. & M road. Those
Troy, seven miles from here, and surrounded the
Brookside mine, which ia the last the Wanda
lila track. 1t was in operation yesterday, but
the appearance of the mob this morning the men
struck work. The Brookside superintendent
also telegraphs invoking the aid of the law, The
situation is critical and a crisis will be reached
tonight.
Dispatches from Collinsville, received late to-
night, say company of militia,
under command of Lieutenant Fruit,
arrived there this evening from Edwardsville,
and are quartered in large boarding house.
Another company is en- route from
Taylorsville, ana will arrive during
the night, it having been delayed
by an accident on the railroad. Two
or three hundred strikers are said to be
IN Collinsville, but there has been no demon
straton since morning. President Crandall
will resume operations in the Abbey mines to-
morrow, he having force of men near
protection is afforded. The other mines
will also resume, and IL Governor Hamilton
furnishes enough troops to protect the men from
violence or interference by the strikers, most
of the mines in the district will start up in day
OF two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
The Presidents Summer.

Washington Special.
PRESIDENT Arthur, before starting for New
York to-day, gave his French cook four
months leave of absence. This indicates that
he does not intend to spend much of the summer
here. He may stop in New York well into next
month, making his real headquarters at the
house OF his friend Charles R. Miller Soon after
MS return arrangements will be made for his
western trip, which Will have for one objective
point the Yellowstone Park, and incidentally an
examination of several important land grant
railroads. These roads will play an important
partln next winters legislation, and he wishes
TO understand their relation The trip will also
AFFORD an opportunity to feel the public pulse in
the west, and give an impetus to any nascenU
teellng there in favor of Mr.. Artnurs renomina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Honor Which Needs a Tonic.

National Republican.
yes, know about duplicated pay accounts
10 my sorrow" said banker to the Avenue
man yesterday. Colonel Morrow is not the
only man at fault in this matter, although he is
the only one who has been caught so far. met
Two other bankers the other day, and we began
comparing accounts. We found that we all
three had vouchers for the same months pay
OF eight different officers"
. know OF case," said a man about town,
Where TWO very prominent officers, one of whom
ls now retired went with another officer and in
troduced him TO banker in order that he might
Ret duplicate voucher cashed. They knew
What ne wanted to do, too, but the banker
dldnt. He found out afterward, however, and
put the matter in the hands of an attorney, in
tendlng 10 prosecute all three. They heard of il
IN tlnle TO prevent exposure and took care of the
questionable paper. One of them protested that
~ was an outrage, and, slapping his breast, said:
our honor protects yOu.' I'VE are not discount
ing honor at this bank replied the bloodless
Snylock, and II we ever do we shall insist upon
knowing that 1t is honor and not subterfuge
that we are discounting,'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY.-ClOu weather and local
rains, stationary or lower temperature.
VIII EN-

We have now on sale an
excellent variety OF patterns in
Business Suits which, owing to
recent reductions in woolens,
we offer fully IS per cent. lower
than they could have been
bought sixty days ago. Being
the only manufacturers OF cloth
ing in this city, we can and
do save you one profit, and on
imported patterns at least two
profits. This can be done only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Crook Has a Fight with the Indians.

TOMBSTONE, A. r., May 25.--Dr B. II. Peter
son, reliable man, has just reached hore from
the ranch of Don Juan Elias in Sonora.
He reports the arrival of Mex
lean courier at the ranch yesterday
from the direction of the headquarters of the
Mexican army With Information that Crook
had an engagement with large body OF Indians
near Guacanope, in the Sierra Madres
last week. Crook had sent for
scouts, who were surprised by the hostiles and
driven back on the main body general ad-
vance was then made by the entire force, driv-
ing the hostiles from their intrenched position
and killing thirty. The remainder broke and
fed. Crook Immediately took the trail and
started in pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
SENATOR VOORHEES,.
The Sycamore's Views on the Ohio Guber-
material Race.

Washington Special.
Senator VOORHEES, gives as an opinion that
Durbin Ward will be nominated by the Ohio
Democrats for Governor. He is quoted as
saying that Ward is one of the purest men
before the public. HE is a man of ability
and integrity He is one around whom every
Democrat and all the disaffected Republi-
cans in Ohio can and will rally. The very
fact of Judge Thurman coming out for him
adds very much to his chances. would
not say word in disparagement of either of
the other candidates, because they are both
good men and friends of mine II refer to
Judge Hoadly and Judge GeddesG but fear
Hoadly would not be strong with the for
eign voters and Judge Geddes you know, is
charged with being crusader. 1t is not
true, however. Therefore, taking all things
into consideration, am of the opinion that
Ward is the man, though Indiana is my
State, and | don't know that ought to say
a word about Ohio politics, save in general
way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Canadian Parliament Prorogued-Speech
of the Govern General.


OTTAWA, May 25.-The Governor-general,
in his prorogation speech, to-day, congratu-
lated the members that the buoyant state of
the revenue enabled them to grant aid to
railways and for the construction of works
of internal improvement. He closed
as follows: II desire to thank you
for the great honor conferred on me
by the presentation of the Joint
address. The Princess and have both been
profoundly touched by your words, and the
message of which you make us the bearers
comes, as we personally know, from people
determined to maintain the empire The
severance of my official connection with
Canada does not loosen the tie of affection
which will enable man to desire to serve
his country. pray that the prosperity
have seen you enjoy may continue, and that
the blessing of God may at all times be yours
to strengthen you in unity and peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Chicago Iron Mills to shnt Down.

CHICAGO, May 25.-From interviews with the
lie aiding iron men of this Icity it appears TO be
settled fact that the iron mills of Chicago will
shut down on June l. unless some unexpected
concession is made by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation before that time, which IS deemed highly
improbable by manufacturers. The.Union Iron
and Steel Company, which was expected to re-
sumo work on June l, has apparently abandoned
all intentions of doing so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Another Outbreak Against the Jews.

RosToFF Russia, May 25,-A Russian was
killed here on Tuesday, by a Jewish pub
lican. Subsequently mob attacked several
houses and shops occupied by Jews, which
they robbed, demolished or burned. The
riots continued until late at night Three
sotnias of Cossocks were ordered to the scene,
but were unable to restore order and it is
feared there will be further outbreaks against
the Jews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
The Virginia Election.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The result of the
town elections in Virginia, to-day, is very
consoling to Republicans, and show what
very little ground the Malone opposition had to
stand on. The Bourbons realize more clearly
than ever before the danger they are running Of
losing the State in 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Serinna Lumber Elre.

MILWAUKEE, May 25.-A Muskegon dispatch
says; "a. II. Petrie & Co.'s saw-mill, valued at
$35, 900 and insured for $4,000, was burned
last night PlOdgett q Bryne lose lumber
worth $4,000 The schooner George Boyce,
with $4,000 feet of lumber in her hold, was
burned. She was valued at $4,000; no insur-
anee,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Social Courtesies.

Moscow, May 25.-The Minister of For
eign Affairs gave a reception to the foreign
ambassadors and state dignitaries for the
purpose of establishing acquaintance be-
tween foreign and Russian notabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Fatal Roller ExDlosion.

CHICAGO, May GA Bismarck, d. t., special
says the boiler in the Backyard of BLY, & Gran
berry exploded yesterday instantly killing John
Hasson, fireman, and Joseph Oulette, carpenter,
and fatally injuring James Oulette, and badly
scalding Daniel Lyons, and two others were
slightly injured. Damage, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26

the customs officers upon the frontiers, there
fore, is especially invited TO the matter, and in
case OF doubt they are instructed not to deliver
teas imported into their districts until proper
samples have been sent to the nearest United
States officer appointed under the provisions Of
the act and his report thereon received,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
The Weelx,s Failnrea.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The business failures
throughout the country reported to r. G. Dun
& Co. during the past seven days number 1853,
as eompared with III for last week, a reduction
OF ID. The New England States had H. Western
Al, Southern 81 Middle 2S, Pacific states and
Territories 13, New York city z, and Canada 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26

BERLIN, ONT, May 25.-O steuling & Co.,
Wholesale importers of German goods, have
failed. Liabilities $12O,00O; assets estimated at
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-rhe Treasury Depart
ment has been informed that attempts may be
made to violate the act to prevent the mpOrta-
ton of adulterated aud spurious teas, by means
of importations from Canada. Tho attention Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Steamship ArrivaIs.

LONDON May 25. Arrived: scythla and
Greece from New York
NEW YORK, May 25.-Arrlved Erin from
London Werra ana Oder from Bremeh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26

most to denounce On parting, the Pope
gave Archbishop Croke his blessing and as
sured him of his good wishes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Joseph Steinau & Co.,
wholesale and retail jewelers. No. 73 Fifth
street, assigned to-day TO Simon Wolfstein. The
firm is not able to make n statement of the as
sets and liabilities; they say the assignment was
necessitated by the action of some of the cred
itOra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
Fatal nlness of judge sharswood.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Ex-Chief Justice
George sharswood, of the supreme Court of
PennAylvania, ls dying. IL is not believed he
will 1--we until morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
The Excessive Importation of Fresh Fish
Along the Lower Lakes.

Along the Lower Lakes.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The attention Of the
Treasury Department having been called to the
fact that fresh fish was sometimes admitted free
of duties on the northern frontiers in excessive
quantities, circular has been issued to collect
ors and others directing that the importer be re-
quired to file affidavit that the fresh fish i'm
ported are TOR immediate consumption, and not
intended for preservation. The ports of San
dusky ana Detroit are specially mentioned as
points where fish from Canada are received in
Ia mn m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
The Martin Luther Anniversary.

BERLIN, May 25.-The Emperor has issued
a decree ordering that the 10th and 11th of
November next be observed as the 4OOth an
nlversary of the birth of Martin Luther In
LOOntlnu ! Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-26
LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS
Russian Complacence Over the Re-
suit of the Moscow Display.

The Outside World Requested to Observe
that There Is No Disagreement Be-
tween the Czar and the People.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-23

Santa Claus means Business this
year, as can be ascettalned BY calling
ct the store Of Foshay 4 Massn. The
old fellow is ''up and comirf,' and has
left one OF the finest stock OF holiday
goods for distribution ct very reasonable
rates, ever brought 10 the Willamette
Valley. five were 70 attempt to tell
anything about It We sheald fall, for
our Christmas vocabulary Il small, but
while IN there we noticed several things
which eur readers will be glad to know
they keep: the very latest books. an
imnense stock albums, statuary.
by the way an elegant stock, which will
be sold at what were Wholesale rates
last year; toilet sets, and everything
one can think Of as present Remem-
ber these facts and 1T least call on
Foshay q Mason and see what they
have.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Chaa Plnmmer. Of Portland. has
been visiting in Albany.
Mrs Rebecsa Young left Tor Seattle last
Monday noon. after avisit here Of two
months.
Mr. and Mrs DslilenysF. Of Olympia. have
been visiting In the city with their daughter
Mrs George w Young.
Miss Alma Story, Of East Portland. has
Just returned 70 that city, from an extended
trip through California.
TIL Limsnwebsr. Of Astoria has been
visiting his friends here. He has some higA
actions. bat withal l. most excellent
young nan.
Rsv ] s Flory and Rev NJ n BashOr.
called on US last Saturday. Rev Flory just
came from Colorado and tells SONS yeey In
tsrs.tlng facts about that stats.
Miss Cole, Of Turner's, resnrnsd 70 hor
home It Turner's yesterday after whit
here Of several days. duFiag which time she
was the guest Of Mrs J II Foster.
Mrs John Conner aud children and ais
Cor q Mr Conner arrived here from New
York Wednesday night. Mf counsr hsd
not uesn his sister for thirty years.
DIR @ Willis Price and wife Left for Seattle
last Wednesday. where the Doctor viii prao-
tics bic profession in tho future. DE- J I
Tate viii continue in the Office here.
A social under the anspicss ot the ladies'
Of the Presbyterian church viii b given
this friday evening. at the residenee of
Mr L Martin. A good time 10 expected.
Sheriff Humphrey 10 spending few days
10 the country visiting his friends. some OF
whom bad just - leave not see him now.
but many Of them are on hand. with ihs ro-
quiaite amount of cash 20 maze them even
with the couasy and state.
Mr wP willoughby, Of CsrtsrvilIs. Il
10 the city on visit 70 his friends. Whils
here be called on the DEMocRAr and from
him ws learned some Interesting facts about
Linn county people living in that vicinity.
II DsnscA. formerly Of Lebanon, Dr. Barker,
formerly Of this city, and Cook q Irvine, ali
are doing we'll. csatsrvills is > good tuHi.
ness csntsr. aud is citizen are expecting
considerable from the railroad which viii
reach Il Ia two or three weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-23
vss,. .. .. c.a.lasr.a..

The Portland correspondent OF the
Westera ksresAaa, published At Chicago.
says. Albany. the next place for the
meeting Of the o F. A. intends 20 be
grand for the visitors In 1854" We
are glad 10 hear this. and would rsmark
that II this In really the case. little
stirring around win have 20 be done to
accomplish It, Ia .he first place it
win be necessary 70 hove = public hall
that will seat from 600 10 lG00 people
and Il IL time somethi ng was done 10
this line in the next place &c viii take
money, and eur business men should
take advantage ofNew Years and mako
some liberal s'resolves' y Anosher thing
that makes . large hall necessary Is
the meeting Of the Knights Of Pythias
here during the year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-11-23
self Acting Railroad switch

MrJ q Waite, road master OF the o &
r z, well known by maRy in this city,
who viii be remembered by some as
being enc Of the ysung men representing
the railroad at the presentation OF the
solid silver trina pets, has just invented 3
switch tender which viii be Of great value
not only to him but the travelling public
generally. By it all fears OF accidents
from sleeping switch tenders are done
away with, this making such accidents
immpessible. The following description
taken from the "Oregoniann will show
what the ingenuis conTriyance js sThe
appartus Is placed on the west side ofthe
track and consists Of two rods fxsd TO the
end Of the nearest rail Of the movable
main track and one red through the fixed
rail into the nearest movable rail OF the
side track. These rods lead TO arms Of
different angles fixed to common shaft.
a center weight with handle Is also at
tachsd to the shaft. The main track be-
ing connscted, train leaving the switch
enters the main track by spreading the
west rail Of ths switch track half the dis.
tancs Of the west rail and the levers act
upon both rails of the movable main
track, forcing them TO connect with the
rails on which tn 9 train is running. The
switch is now connacted with the side
track, and train coming down the main
track rsvert es the operation. By this de-
vice It is impossible for q train leaving
either OF the two tracks not 10 enter the
single track, and there is no danger o.
leaving the track BY reason Of misplaced
switch."