davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30
RETAI1-OAHU.

p A Dias King st
= E-ronr Ftli Lung, Hotel street
: Linc Bros, King street
4 Atai, School street 49,, ry+al s,-ae+s
= AZ Yon Hotel street
: Terv EooI< Kee, Nuuanu street
: Yee YinG Yaun,
) All Hee
: All sam Kaneohe
x Young No, King street
s Alo, BeIetania street
q J,ok Chung, Nuuanu street
> rTiav- Fee Mauna<ea street
. T r. Rosenberg, cor Fort anu -aerCil''"t s'IeeOs
N rom YueIi * CO, King street
io wong Chung, BIaunakea street
II wong Quing, King street
II Ben Joe FEnoS, Nuuauu street
J8 Tong WO & Co,
10 See Chong. Emma street
81 g. r. Wood. King street
2I Wong KwOng Keet, Fort street
81 Lam Fol, Maunakea street
% Ho San, King street
&c II Silva, Lila street
sc G Gertz, Fort street
90 Augusta Fernandez, King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30

THE Gazette, always our neighbor,
sometimes our friend, has very gene
rously called attention to our enter
prise in giving the "AIta Hoax" to
the public just one hour after the ar
rival of the Alameda. We are truly
grateful for some small favors, and
in returns for the italicized notice of
our friendly neighbor, we will give
due publicity to the following, clipped
from its columns, with our illustra-
trations bracketed between:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30
TRUE CRITICISM.

''The following definition of true
criticism is clipped from one of our
exchanges and is given herewith for
the benefit of the writer of the edi-
torials in the Gazette:
"Criticism differs from defamation
in the following particulars:
81. Criticism deals only with such
things as invite public attention, or
call for public comment"
("That the Government organ, the
Advertiser, is hand in glove with the
perpetrator of the piracy hoax,
published in the S. f. ALt0, is made
apparent by the fact that stereotype
of the article eOds received ut that
office per ALameda, and from which
the extra was printed. Some hoax,
more costly, will probably be now
played by the -four Jacks in the
cabinet.)
90 Criticism never attacks the in
dividual, but only his aOOrk. In every
case the attack is on mans acts, or
on some thing, and not upon the man
himself. A true critic never INDUCES
in personalities.
IS. True criticism never imputes
or insinuates dishonorable motives,
unless justice requires 1t, and then
only on the cLearest proof.
''The critic never takes advantage
of THE occasion to crafty private
malice, or to attain any other object
beyond the fair discussion of matters
of public interest, and the judicious
guidance of public taste.''
Notwithstanding the snarl of IeaI-
ousy of our antiquated neighbor. it is
the intention of the proprietors of the
ADVERTISER to repeat the enterprise
shown by them on Tuesday last. No
expense will be spared to furnish the
most interesting news aOtt7,in an hour
of each steamers arrival By the S.
S. Zealandia. we expect something
special that will afford further criti-
cism for our out-of-date, old-time-
custom, weekly contemporary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30
RETAII-HAWAIE.

1 Yee Chong, Honuapo, Kau
/ l. a Bielenberg. Maalepu, kau
Chas Mchels, Hilo
Gee Sing. Honoli, Hilo
ii Knee WO, HHO
13 Akana, North Kona
- Laupahoehoe Sugar Co, HilO
IS Chung sal, Hilo
Is Akau, Kailua, y KOna
10 Koki, IIiio
"a Chi Mau, Puueo, IIiIo
26 Hiu Kalepo Ka Paiaala Kalapuaa, Puma
RETAIL-MAUI.
3 l. Smith, Hama
) J Halstead, Ulupalakua
Young Yen, Paia
Is Chung Atong, Lahaina
20 Lee Hop 6 Co, Wailuku
81 All Poe,
% Afu
30 Wing wo Tao Co
BUTCHER
1 Awana, Makawao, Maui
Dndot, Lahaina, Maui
% Chas Williams, Hamakua, Hawaii
BOAT.
d Tailor, Lnhnina
G Beckley, Hilo
90 Makahi, Lahaina
FIRE ARMS.
1CB Wilson, Kona, Oahu
VICTUALING.
7 All Sam, Kaneohi, Oahu
I3 Wing Chong, Hotel st, Oahu
10 A Vow, Hamakuapoko, Maui
20 Oswald Scholz, Lihue, Kauai
20 All Poe, Wailulzu, Maui
81 Alona Waialua, Oahu
"a II NOlte, Kapiolani Park
"a G. N Arnold, Waiohinu, Kau
AUCTION.
16 Lyons & Levey, Queen street
Is l. Severance, Hilo, Hawaii
DRUG.
3G C $ Kittredge, Hilo, Hawaii.
WHOLESALE.
IL Len wo York Kee & Co, Hotel street
IL Sing Chong e Co
10 t Lenehan dS Co, Nuuanu street
20 Wing On WO & Co %
BILLIARDS.
II r Mason, RaIawa, Kohala
IL l. Smith. Waiohinu, Kau
% Chas Williams, Hannakua, Hawaii
PEDDLING.
PORK BUTCHER.
II Hong ChOng, Wailuku, Maui
10 ID Warnboldt, Lihue, Kaua;
CAKE PEDDLING
Il Sam ING
SALMON
Z Malaiua 297-de30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30
unterlor pepartmens.

,r,urs,,av, january 1st CSew Years Day. viii be
-,.ea-,,ad as National Holidays, and all Govern
'.,.,,+ ofTices throughout the Kingdom viii be
ciOSSI- CHAS. I. GULICk.
Minister Of Interior.
Honolulu, December Il, 1854 90 "ue'O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30
LIST OF LICENSES

r,irin= i'm the Month of December'
1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1884-12-30
BY AUTHORITY.

In conformity with Section 144I of the Civil
Code. all Corporations are hereby requested to
make full and accurate exhibits of their affairs to
the interior Department on or before the 1st day
of January, 1885, for the year ending July lst
1884.
TsIants for tie purpose will be furnished on app
cation at the Interior Office.
cHAs. L. GULICR,
Minister of Interior.
interior Office, Dec. "a, 1884. 1888 de@s-wde29
It has pleased his His Majesty the King to con-
Ger upon
c.Pr Joseph .. sEzERRETr, U. ). N
rho decoration OF knight Commander of the Royal
Order of Kamehameha.
Aliiolani Hale, Dec. %, 1884.
r. has pleased His Majesty the King to confer
ALFRED NEWTON TRIPP
tbe decoration of Knight COMMANDER Oh the
Royal order Of the Crown of Hawaii
Aliolani Hale Dee. %, 1854
rtb,s pleased His Majesty the King 10 make
the following appointments
EDWARD w. PvRvIs and PHILIP oFFEhGELr
tn be Colonels on his Majesty's Stah-
Nt,,or a., the staff of His Excellency the
Governor OF Oahu
yAIiioiani Hale. Dec. %, 1854.
rshas pleased Ills Majesty the King to confer
MARK p. ROBINSON and
I-TIrLrP OPFERGELr
che decorations OF knights Companions % 'o
Royal order Of KaiaSaua.
AIilolani Hale, Dec %, 1851.
S31 de3I-wde3o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

New YORK, April 5.-Charles Pearsolls, the
Fulton market fish dealer, walked into Ross
restaurant this afternoon to eatsthe last Install
ment of sixty eggs a day for five days He be
gan his task last Monday. not on Tuesday, as
was reported He ate thirty this morning and
the other thirty this afternoon finished the job
The thirty eggs weighed three and three-quar-
two and half minutes and then dumped into
four glasses, holding about pint each. Young
Pearsolls took off his coat, rolled up his cuffs,
and proceeded to drink his eggs as he would so
much coffee. The first glass full disappeared in
five seconds, the second in seven seconds the
third in eight seconds, and the fourth in six
seconds There was nothing left of the eggs
but their shells Pearsolls lit a cigar and said
he felt no inconvenience and that he would eat
ure. He has bet $l5 to $40 he will eat forty at
a sitting tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
SPECULATION AT CHICAGO.
The Situation Not Materially Changed
Wheat Approaching the Lowest Figures

CHICAGO April 5.--The downward tendency
on Change was in no sense stemmed to-day,
although an evident effort was made at the
opening to prevent another panicky lowering of
prices. Wheat is very closely approaching the
lowest figures to be found among the Board of
Trade statistics April 10, 1870 No. spring
wheat sold at 70 14c, and it was quoted to-day at
the close at 76 12c, within lac of the lowest
recorded price. May wheat closed at 81 1-8c,
shading off 7-8c during the last five minutes of
trading The feeling throughout the entire ses-
sion was one of feverish uncertainty, and slight
causes were deemed sufficient to provoke drop
in ruling figures Corn took a heavy drop also,
falling off 202 lac from the closing prices of
yesterday Provisions held their own, and
closed at a shade better figures than yesterday.
Transactions on the whole were very large,
but in wheat and corn the trading at times
would show evidences of dullness to be followed
by fluctuation of 1-4c to 1-2c, which would
send spectators into the pits with mad rush
to fight out their beliefs in values. After each
successive encounter it was the rule that the
bear" crowd kept the ascendency, the ticker"
invariably disclosing falling off in values.
The final encounter of the day occurred within
five minutes preceding the sounding of the bell
at 4:10 P. M, and within that period wheat had
been beaten down 7-8c, and corn nearly 1c under
the lowest pr1ceS or the DAY. Wheat SHOWS
decline of Sic for May 3-9c lower for June,
3-4c lower for July, than the closing prices of
yesterday Corn shows decline of 202 lac.
Closing prices were the lowest of the day,
and year Wheat closed at 76 IL cash and
April, 81 1881 1-4c May, SO 1Sc June "a lac
July Corn closed at As 7-8c cash and April,
so 2c May, 81 lie June, SO 1-4c July. Oats
closed at 27 1-4c cash and April, 81 1-Sc May,
81 $50 june Bic July Pork closed at $15 25
0163O cash and April, SIG 635 016.37 May,
Sic 45 016.47 IL June, $l6.52 12@1655 July,
$1,000 1862 IL August. Lard closed at So. 45c
cash and April, $8.47 1-208.50c May, 1857 IL
0860, June, $8.650867 lie July, 1872 1-2
08.75c August
In the face of the almost unprecedentedly low
range of prices it is yet to be recorded that any
failures have occurred in the trade The only
other leading feature connected with the pres
ent depression is the fact that the shipments of
wheat into the city have practically ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY.-Party cloudy aveath-
er and local rains.

Our stocks for this seasons
trade, in all departments, are
not only the largest and most
complete in this market, COM
prising all the prevailing styles
in materials, shapes and pat
terms, but they are also the
cheapest, assuring you the
best bargains that your money
can buy,-for we retail at
wholesale prices at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
SCENE OF THE WRECK.
A ROck-BOund and Perilous Coast - The
Wreck of the Atlantic.

A ROck-Bound and Perilous Coast - The
Wreck of the Atlantic.
Sambro island, where the ill-fated Daniel
Steinmann was wrecked, is about fifteen miles
from Halifax, and is a small rocky islet in the
Atlantic ocean. The entire coast is bound
and during a southeasterly gale it is sure de-
struction for a vessel to be caught too near it.
There is a perfect archipelago of islets, like
Sambro, near the entrance to Halifax harbor
The indentations of the coast in the vicinity of
Sambro island furnish harbors-like Ketch, and
Sambro, and Terrence bay-capable of receiving
ships of the line, but the entire coast from Cape
Sable to Cape Breton is teethed with rocks and
cliffs which stretch their fangs far out into the
Atlantic in search of prey.
SambrO light house, the scene of the disaster
was erected few years ago on Sambro island a
low sand bar Just outside and on the west en-
trance of Halifax harbor. 1t forms one of the
projections to what is known as Ketch harbor
Large vessels entering the roadway pass close to
Sambro light, following outside of Ketch harbor
and Portuguese cove and inside of McNabb's
island on which a second light guides the
mariner to the docks of the city. The whole
district is skirted with shoals, rendering it ex-
ceedlngly dangerous to navigators.
Almost exactly eleven years ago the locality
of the present disaster was the scene of the
wreck of the White Star steamer Atlantic
which involved a loss of over 800 lives. The
Atlantic left Liverpool for New York on March
90 1873, touched at Queenstown on the next
day to receive the mails, and then proceeded on
her voyage across the ocean. She had on board
nearly l, 900 passengers, of whom about fifty
were cabin passengers. When nearing the
American coast Captain Williams was informed
by the engineer that the coal supply Of the
steamer was running low, and as he had encoun-
tered heavy gales on March "a, % and 26. he de
cided to put into Halifax to get additional fuel.
The vessel had passed that port and was put
back late on March 81. EARLY in the morning of
the next dly she struck on the rocks at
Meagher's island, and the sea, sweeping over her
decks, carried away all the port boats. The
keeling over of the steamer heavily to port rem
dered the starboard boats useless and the per-
sons that were saved were either taken up by
boats that put out from shore, or reached the
land by means OF life-lines stretched from the
shore to the vessel. Of 976 passengers on board
546 We're lost The vessel was running at a
speed of about twelve knots an hour when she
struck, and no officer on board seemed to know
her exact position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07

Benggert, from Aarmuhle, Switzerland;
Schmidt, of Heffingen; two families
of seven persons named Kirschen; three persons
named Muller, of Hefiingen; Kremer, of Eren-
zen; William Franz and Marg Franz of Me
deralpen; j. Oerger, of Unzhunt; Binsfeld, of
Heifingen; Schue of Gilsdorf Niedermann, of
Niederbueren; Fisher, Of Neuhofen; Gotz Erhe-
hardt and George Erhehardt of Blankenborn;
Rupprecht, of HOlenbrurn; Krater of Stras
burg; family of six persons named Krapendonck
and family of seven persons named Bravenbor
from Ridderkert; Stickel, of Gunterrhof; Roe
der, of WOlferhof; Alf of Bluskastle; Spirs, of
Stofele.
The officers were: Schoonhoven captain and
Lamp, Russo, Genard and Wick, subordinate of
fcers. The names of the sailors are Brannlick
Hickelsen, Mooivangysel, Altheiner, Krausse,
Neumann, jacobsen, Hochmann, Spintsee, Eek
manu. Deklepper, Brash, Debeen Vandeneyn-
den, Vanloy, Pintjons, Demeulder, Galivert
Yanloo, Yerbanck, Devosse, Hack, Piniens,
Bou1nonville, Danur, Armour, Banck, Brenker
Vanesten, Fieren, Cheers and Geerts.
The total lost is five officers, thirty three
sailors and ninety-One passengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Three Boys Killed.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-Three boys, while driv-
ing spring wagon across the Cincinnati Ham
ilton g. Dayton railroad at Spring Grove Gene
terry crossing late this afternoon, were struck by
the engine of a passenger train and instantly
killed. The bodies were terribly mangled. All
the boys were sons Of well-known citizens living
at Winton Place. The eldest, fourteen years of
age, was the son of John o. Moore, commits
sion merchant on West Sixth street; the second,
thirteen years old, was the son of J. Q. Hopple,
twelve was the son of c. W. McElfresh, dealer
in tin and sheetron. The engine that struck
them is the same that killed six persons near the
same place last July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
LOw-Priced Pig-Iron.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Iron men in this
city scout the report that pig-iron manufactur-
er has contracted TO deliver fifty tons of pig iron
daily, for from ten to fifteen years. in Nashville
Tenn, at prices ranging from 5000 to $l2. 80 a
ton Secretary Swank, of the American Iron
cheaper than the English manufacturers could
quote ig-iron at the mines, with their fuel and
iron ore at hand and with much cheaper labor
than any American labor. He regards the re-
port as highly improbable" The contract in
wolves over s.. 600. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
THE DEAD DUKE.
Services in Memorial Chapel, Attended by
the Royal Family.

Services in Memorial Chapel, Attended by
the Royal Family.
LONDON Apri 5.--The Duchess Of Albany
this morning visited Memorial Chapel, where tho
body of her husband was resting She remained
a short time alone with the dead. The funeral
services took place at ll:30 this morning in st.
Georges Chapel The Queen the Princess of
Wales, and Princesses Christian, Louise and
Beatrice went from the castle, through the dean
cry to the chapel. The Prince of Wales, Crown
Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and other
royal personages, assembled in Memorial Chapel
and marched in procession to st. Georges Chapel.
The Prince of Wales followed the coffin as chief
mouner. The Dean began the service as the
coffin entered the door. The choir sang 20 God
Our Help in Ages Past" and Spohr's anthem
BLESSED are tho Departed The coffin was
then placed in the vault. AS the Queen retired
the choir sang, Lead, Kindly Light" Chopns
Funeral March was played as the royal per
sOuages withdrew.
The Queen sat during the service weeping
bitterly AL the prineesses were sobbing TAe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
General Gordon,s Despernte situation.

LONDON, April 5.-The dispatches from Cairo,
to-day, represent General Gordon's position as
desperate The reports from Berber are that the
partisans of the Madhi hold entire command Of
the Nile between Khartoum and Shenda.
The Governor of SEMINAR has sent to General
Gordon, asking for help. The SEMINAR garrison,
he says, will not be able to hold out another
month. General Gordon advises him to try and
arrange a capitulation, as help from Khartoum
is impossible.
The statement made in the House of Commons
by the Marquis of Harrington Secretary e
State for War, that General Gordon has never
asked for the assistance Of English troops is op-
posed to the official information at Cairo. Ac-
cording to this General Gordon is relying upon
relief from Indian troops, which he expects to
reach him by way of Suakim and Berber.
In private letter to Commander Maxwell,
General Gordon writes 1--WE exist day by day,
and though the excitement is nice sometimes
we can have too much Of it, and, while the re-
sponsibility is heavy L can only feel trust in
Gods mercy, for there is nothing else"
The roads beyond Berber are blocked, being
occupied by rebels. 1t is impossible to forward
kilograms to Khartoum. The tribes between
Shendy and Khartoum are in open rebellion, and
in constant communication with the Bicharich,
which are mOmentarily expected to revolt 1t
is feared Berber and Dongoa will be invested in
Il short time. Nothing has been heard from
General Gordon for a fortnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
Nubar Pasha Resigns, Leaving All Bureaus
in State of Chaos.

NuDar IaSha RESIGNS, Leaving All BureauS
in a State of Chaos.
CAIRO April 5.--Nubar Pasha has resigned
the presidency of the Council of Ministers and
other Offices he held. His resignation is due to
discord with the English officials and the ab-
sence of a distinct declaration on the part of the
English government during the debate on
Thursday in the Commons, of its future policy
in regard to Egypt Officials andheads of every
department in Egypt threaten to resign. The
uncertainty of the English policy in regard to
both Egyptian financial affairs and the Soudan
question is parayzing commerce. and the official
bureaus are in a state Of anarchy. The English
Egyptian officers are quarreling, and the En-
glish are referring every dispute to London. 1t
is doubtful whether successor to Nubar Pasha
will be found.
1t is believed the retirement of Nubar Pasha
will hasten an English protectorate over Egypt.
A battalion of Egyptian troops started for
Suakim a day or two ago to form q garrison at
that place. Before the battalion left Cairo
fifteen men had deserted, and many more had
decamped at SueZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
ACCIDENT ON THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
An Emigrant Train Wrecked-Many PeO-
pie Injured but No One Killed.

GALVESTON, April 6-The Texas Pacific rail
road wreck, brief reports of which were made
yesterday, occurred near Elmdale Station. Two
emigrant cars and a smoking car were ditched
The following is the list of casualties:
Reese H. Evans, Paddy's Run, O., left knee
hurt; A. w. McHeman Paris O.,
foot hurt; Clark Lawrence, Chetopa,
Kan, bruised hip Monroe Berry, ElPaso
Tex, bruised on hip and chin; j. NJ. Fisher
Rola county, Mo, wounded on forehead; c. H.
Smith, Cain county, H., scalp wound; J. W.
Powell. New Orleans;EJ. Millsapa, hip and scalp
wounds; VIM. seedary Fort Worth, Tex. head
and jaw wound; F. Lister, New Or
leans, head and face hurt; G. r. Bar
clay, Paris. Tex; back and arm hurt
John Altman, Washington, Mo- left arm
fractured; G. A. White, Coahoma county, Miss,
back hurt; Simon Isaacson, Nashville, Tenn,
wound in the abdomen; G. H. Balls, Rails
county, Mo-, fractured collar bone and scalp
wound H. Straus Fort Worth, Tex, fractured
collar bone and scalp wound; VIM Smith, Mat
ton, Ark, lacerated wound of the head; Miss
Kittie Reed, Atlanta, Ga, wound of the scalp;
r. Assheton, of Warrington, Va, slightly hurt
in tho cida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Fall of a Building.

ST LOUIS April 6-The carriage factory of
J. Kemple three-story brick building quietly
caved in early this morning, and was nearly de
stroyed. Twelve employees, with their families,
occupied the upper-story, several of whom went
down with the debris. but fortunately, none
whose hip was disocated, and a child whose eyes
were blinded with lime dust. Several marvellous
escapes occurred A fire alarm was sounded,
and those of the inmates who had not already
escaped were taken out of the ruins by firemen.
The damage is about 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
THE PEOPLE ON BOARD.
Full List of the Names of Passengers, and
of the Officers and Crew.

ANTWERP, April 5.-Following are the names
of the passengers of the steamer D. Steinmann:
Buchhartz, of Aachen; Bichten, of Dussel-
dorf Roos, of Nuremberg; Floeckenstein. Of
Heinricksthal; Faeth of Weibensbrunn; Moler,
Of Dartmund Hebel, of Dortnupd; family of
eight persons named Heckenhatisen, from
Stofele; Fuchs, of Koenigbaeh Matthias and
Nicholas Majerns, of Hosngen; Emil, of Dres-
den Clark OF New York; Markham, of Hull;
Potter, of Niederhochstadt Lorenz, of Munster;
Gambardea, Of Italy; Sacco, of Italy; Oester
recher of Waschenfeld; Lorenz, of Gallen;
Roth, of Heinheim; Trick, of Gengnan Horn of
Esch; Gunker, of Esch Eyschen, of Mutfort;
Thill, of Mutfort Hemmer, of Golinzen; Zing,
of Gerten; Stoessel, of Woesen; Hoffman,, of
Dambachi family Of eleven persons named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
A Drunken Row.

GREENsBURG Pa, April 6-Last night dur
ing a dance at farm house near Salem, a
drunken row occurred, in which one man was
fatally and three others seriously injured.
The fight sprang from an old feud
between the Mclaughlin and Wagner families
Three brothers in each family took hand. FL
mer Mclaughlin struck George Wagner over the
head with paling, splitting open the skull
Wagner is living this evening, but the doctors
say cannot possibly recover,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
A Fatal Operation.

Chicago, died in the hospital from the effects of
an operation to extract knife blade from his
skull. Prior to his death he stated that the
wound was inflicted in Chicago about three
months ago by a man named Valentine Dooner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-07
Miners Wages.

PIrTsBURG, April 5.-The coal operators of the
third pool have ordered a reduction of one-fourth
per cent. in a bushel in the price of mining to
take effect next Monday. 1t is thought the
miners will accept this reduction, as they are not
In condition to stand a strike.