davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
INDIANIANs AT WASHINGTON.

Meeting Yesterday Afternoon-The Resolu-
tions Presented and Adopted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-At o'clock this af
ternoon a number of Indianians, temporarily In
the city, met at the parlors of Wizards Hotel
for the purpose of taking some united action
upon the death of Vice-president Hendricks. No
form of procedure had been preliminarily
agreed upon, and as none of the congressional
delegation from the State put in an appearance
for some time, there was considerable delay.
Finally, Judge Davis, formerly OF indianapolis,
called the meeting to order, and Col. John S.
Williams of Lafayette, was chosen to preside.
In taking the chair, he spoke briefly and with
much feeling of his dead friend. mo epitaph,"
said Colonel Williams, could be written for Mr..
Hendricks which would be extravaganza in
praise. The Democrats of Indiana recognized
that they had lost leader In some respects
Mr. Hendricks was not dashing commander;
but he was true and courageous, and a faithful
friend. He was man of positive convictions
and never tried to force his opinions upon any
one"
The purpose of the meeting, Colonel Williams
stated, was to express the feelings of Indianians
upon their loss.
Mr.. o. o. Stealey was selected secretary of the
meeting, and the chair appointed a committee,
consisting of Judges Buskirk Wilson, Key,
Davis and Lander, to draft resolutions of con-
dOlence. While the committee were preparing
their report number of those present spoke of
the life and character of the deceased Hoosier
statesman. Among them were Messrs. Nichol.
Thompson, Kleiner Mckee and Bradbury. Judge
Buskirk reported, at the end of few minutes,
for the committee. He stated that the resolu-
tons were hastily penned by Judge Jeremiah
NJ Wilson. who held political views opposite
those Of the deceased. but who had known Mr.
Hendricks intimately for many years. In pre-
pairing the resolutions, he said, Judge Wilson
had striven to make them as simple and clear as
the character of him whom they referred to.
The report of the committee was as follows:
Resolved. That in the death of the Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks, Vice president of the United States,
recognize the loss to the entire country of of its
most distinguished citizens and ablest statesmen,
of eminent ability lawyer, and of the purest
private character.
Resolved, That we extend to his bereayed wife our
most profound sympathy in this hour of her great be-
reavement.
After the report was adopted, further remarks
we're made by Judges Wilson, Buskirk and
Davis.
The secretary Of the meeting was instructed
to transmit by telegraph the resolutions, and a
report of the general proceedings in brief to Mrs
Hendricks
1t is improbable that meeting of this charac-
ter was ever held at which more genuine love
for the deceased was expressed by words and
tears than this one Every one who spoke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Messages of Coincidence Continue to Arrive
for the vice-President's Widow.
Among the hundreds of kilograms of sympa
Thy received yesterday were the following:
GOVERNOR CoLQUITT.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. o.
Mr~ T. A. Hendricks-All Georgians grieve at the
Nations loss Accept my sincere sympathy in your
great affection. o. IL. CoLQUITT.
FROM HIS BIRTHPLACE.
FULToNHAM o., Nov. o.
Mrs. T. A. Hendricks-The citizens of the birth
place of the Hon. II. A. Hendricks extend to you
their heartfelt sympathy and join with the Nation in
mourning the loss of so illustlious statesman.
A. G. BRECKHILL
ExPREsIDENT HAYES
FREMONT, o.. Nov. 26, 1885,
General Benjamin Harrison-Please tender to Mrs.
Hendricks the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs Hayes and
myself in her great sorrow. r. B. HAYES
HON JOHN KELLY
NEW YORK, Nov 81.
Mrs. T. A. Observation-Disclosures my sympathy and
regrets that my health viii not permit me attending
the funeral in person JOHN KELLY.
HON. r. p. FLOWER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81.
Mrs. It. A. Hendricks-Permit me to assure you of
my sympathy in your affection The whole country
suffers loss with you. r. ?. FLOWER.
DURBIN WARD
LEBANON o., Nov. 81.
Mrs. Il. A. Hendrcks-I feel the deepest regret at
the death Of my friend your husband and the tender
est sympathy with you IN your irreparable loss.
DURBIN WARD.
GOVERNOR WILSON.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 81.
AIRS. T.. A. Hendricks-On behalf of the people of
this State beg to tender you the most profound
pathy in your sad bereavement E. W. WILSON,
Governor of West Virginia.
ALGONQUIN CLUB.
CHICAGO Nov. 27.
Mrs. T.. A. Hendricks-With profound sorrow the
Algonquin Club, of Chicago extends to you it's deep
est sympathes in your great bereavement suffered by
every citizen of the Republic To us, as young men,
and ever will remain an inspiration to loyalty and
friendship. G. W. HoYT, President.
WILLIAM D. ENGLISH
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov 81.
Hon. William III. English-Pease convey to Mrs
Hendricks the heartfelt sympathy of the people of
California. In the death of the Vicepresident the
Nation has lost an eminent statesman and counselor
and the Democracy one of its greatest leaders.
WILLIAM d. ENGLISH.
w. G. DE PAW
New ALBANY, Nov. 81.
Hon. William Fl. English-Please convey to Mrs.
w. G. DEPAUw
PATRICK EGAN.
The following telegram was received by James
FL. Deery:
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov 26.
be laid on the coffin of our departed friend Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks handsome and appropriate
floral wreath with the motto: Erin Mourns Fear
less Advocate. PATRICK EGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
RI0T0US C0AL-DIGGERS.
Workmen Attacked and Beaten by Strikers
Order Temporarily Restored.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 27.-The trouble which was
anticipated In these dispatches last night took
place this morning at Jordon S. Neils coal
mines, in the fourth pool Tie strikers, who ar
rived at the pool last night on the steamboat
Stella stationed themselves, about two hundred
strong near the mines this morning, and as the
workmen appeared, they arose in body and de-
manded that the workmen return to their homes
at once. Those who refused to obey were
roughly treated Neil had one hundred
men at work last night When they
attempted to return to work they weredriyen
back with sticks and stones. Quite number
or men were badly hurt, but none fatally. Robt.
Mcclure, of the iron and coal police with six
special officers was on hand, and made an
effort to check the strikers; but not wishing to
precptate fatal riot by using their revolvers
they retreated to await renforcements The
strikers now are in possession of the Mines and
have sent for more of their number to be on
hand this evening. Sheriff Chambers, of Wash
ington county, has also been telegraphed for by
the officials. The meeting between the reinforced
sides is awaited with much anxiety The people
in the region about the mines are terribly ex-
cited.
After the strikers had cleared the Neil mines
OF workmen they proceeded to l. j. Woods, at
Woods run, entered the mine and brought the
men out beating one of them, James Collins,
badly. AT Neils works four drivers James
Allies, James Reed, Bob Reed and George Reed.
were badly beaten Sheriff Chambers arrived
on the scene this afternoon, and restored order
for the time being. He declares his intention of
protecting every man in his rights at any cost
He expects and is prepared for an
other attack in the morning Many exag-
gerated accounts of the trouble have been
received, and rumors are numerous, but the sit
uatlon is substantially as given above The
strikers are disposed to drum up recruits, but no
further trouble is apprehended before morning.
when the workmen again attempt to go to work.
The Coal Exchange in this city held large
meeting this afternoon, and resolved to back Mr..
Neil IN the prosecution of the raiders, and tele-
graphed to that gentleman to this effect Cap
tain Kennedy, of the Coal Exchange, says the
operators will use every means to suppress and
bring to justice the lawless element along the
river.
LATER-Sheriff Chambers, it is reported has
arrested about one hundred of the strikers. He
has telegraphed to Washington, Pa, for more
officers, in anticipation of a serious riot to- NOR
row. A boatload of provisions has been sent to
the strikers by their friends 1t is claimed that
1000 strikers will be at the pool before day
break Altogether. the situation tonight
threatens disastrously for tomorrow The
workmen at Neil's mines are heavily armed, and
determined to defend themselves if attacked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
Attacked in His Own House.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Nov. 27.-This morning about
l o'clock, six went to the residence of Joseph
Coulson, heater at the Jefferson iron works. and
calling him to the door demanded that he give up
his job in the mill This Mr.. Coulsan refused to do
whereupon, one of the men opened fire
upon him with revolver. Coulson shut the
aO9r anu nutTyfg upstairs secured MS revolver
the outside kept up fusllade against the house.
several shots going through the windows in close
proximity to Coulson. One ball imbedded in the
head board of bed occupied by a strange mailer
working at the mill and boarding with Mr.. Coulson
As far can be learned now, of the attacking
party injured. Coulson was formerly employed
pudder, until thrown out by the introduction of
the ste rails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
The Recent Storm in the East.

BOSTON, Nov 27-The storm which has ragged for
several days subsidized yesterday. At Crescent Beach
The tide tore down the pazzas and as the waters
higher the surf broke with full fury against the side
of the house The entire front and side were dashed
to pieces by the force of the waves which reached
high as the second story lighthouses without num-
Der were carried away TIE rain changed to snow.
and the fall in Vermont and New Hampshire is very
heavy, varying in depth from to two and half
feet while in sections there are great drifts
which seriously impede travel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
Sinking of a River Steamer.

PITTsBURG Nov 27.--The steamer Emma Graham,
of the Cincinnati packet line sunk this morning at Rip
leys Landin e. sixteen miles below Parkersburg W Va
She had board quite number of passengers all of
whom safely landed. The cargo was of such a
character that it will be almost a total loss. The
steamer lies now in sixteen feet of water.
Fuller details from the wreck of the steamer show
that Fireman Myles Cooper was drowned. Several
hands also missing, out it is not known posi-
vsy that they lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
Murdered with a Billiard Cue.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 27-Julius Gilman was
killed during saloon row at Hazleton o. last night
A quarrel arose over game of pool and
some one struck Gilman over the head
with cue. He lived three hours, but could not tell
who struck him. Two men have been arrested for
the killing The proprietor of the sa.oon says Run.
del one of the prisoners, struck Gilman who denies
the charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28

IL you experience bad taste IN the mouth
sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel stupid
and drowsy appetite unsteady frequent head
ache or dizziness, you are bilious" and nothing
will arouse your liver to action AID strengthen
up your system like DIR. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery" By druggista
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
Trying aDamage Suit.

The suit of Madison A. Ruffn against Samuel A.
Cunmins for 10000 damages, resulting from
assault committed the plaintiff by the defendant is
trial in the Circuit Court, before jury. The
plaintiff built house for the defendant and the as
sanlt grew out of dispute claim for work,
sultng in personal injuries which not it is
claimed by the defense, of serious nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
Failures for the Week.

NEW YORK Nov. 27.-The business failures occur
ring throughout the country during the last seven
days reported to r. g. Dun & Co. to-day, number,
for the United States, 1919, and for Canada fifteen,
total of 214, compared with total of 24O last
week, and 223 the week previous to the last Except
that failures increasing in the South and the
Pacific coast, there is nothing special TO note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
Two Years In the formatorv

Angelina Thomas, the woman who was arrested sew
eral days ago for stealing valuable ring from May
hew the jeweler, tried in the Criminal Court.
yesterday and a verdict was returned by the jury
last evening, finding her guilty She sentenced
to two years Imprisonment in the Reformatory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
THE STATE PRESS.
Opinions of the Newspapers of Indiana Upon
the Character of the Dead.
AN UNSURPASSED POPULAR ORATOR

AN UNSURPASSED POPULAR ORATOR.
Lafayette Journal.
As popular orator it has been given to few men to
surpass Mr.. Hendricks. His style was chaste and
simple His vocabulary was that of the common peo-
pie. his sentences were clear and intelligent as
those of Goldsmith of Irving His diction was
fluent and copious and his voice possessed singular
charm and melody that made it pleasure to listen to
him on any subject and any occasion. Whether he
was appealing to jury from the warmth of his inn
agnation, or addressing the court upon pure ques
ton OF law, or haranguing mixed crowd from the
hustings upon the political issues of the day,
Mr. Hendricks was N, never dry. or tedious
sivery tongued orator of the people, and the
of his party always accorded to him ovation of hon.
est and warm enthusiasm, which plainly proclaimed
that he was easily the first in their esteem and afec-
ton.
THE MOST POPULAR DEMOCRAT
South Bend Tribune.
There is no doubt but at his death he was the most
popular Democrat in the country with his party His
sudden national popularity owing to his becoming
the champion of the spoils system opposed to
Cleveland's civilservice pretensions The old Jack
spoils" is the most popular raying cry that any po
tcal party adopt. 1t is the life of party and
the hope of "a party's adherents. Mr.. Hendricks
indeed, that there is little doubt, had he lived
that he would have been the next presidential cand
date of the Democratic party.
AN IDEAL AMERICAN CITIZEN
Peoria (Ill Transcript.
Mr.. hendricks was PLAIN and unassuming man.
both in manners and dress and was best liked by
Shose who best knew him. He was an ideal American
citizen and by his long career in public life formed
link between the present and the past Many an eye
will be wet with tears when they read the of the
death of the kindly old who was Familiarity
known as tom" Hendricks.
A MAN THAT WAS LOVED.
New Albany Ledger (Dem.)
Half the people of Indiana feel that they have lost
a personal friend Half of the middle,aged men in
the State knew him personally. He was the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28

bar throughout the State to attend this meeting
and the funeral. Newspapers of the State are
requested to give this meeting conspicuous no.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28

"a BETTER article it is impossible to get, sir.
have tried them all and unhestatingly pro-
nounce DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup superior to any"
Extract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-28
CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN.
Marion Chronicle.

Especially in Indiana will his death be deplored
While he had many political enemies he had few per-
sonal ones. He was kind Christian gentleman and
virtuous, law abiding citizen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Every Meal is a Trial

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heart
burn, oppressive fullness of the stom-
ach, are the inevitable sequences of
his use of the knife and fork. To say
Of him that he gratifes the cravings
OF appetite would be genuine eatire.
Ho only appeases them. Is relief oh
tajnable2 Certainly, and by the use
OF pleasant as well 40 thorough rom
edy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Will
it cure Immediately? Certainly motif
does not effect miracles. But it does
give prompt md unmIstakable relief,
and will, if persisted in, produce All
ultimate cure. Not only does i i'm.
part relish TO tho food, but promotes
its conversion by the stomach into
rich health and r0ngth-sustaining
blood. uper-sensitiyeness of The
nerves, mental depression and uGquiet
slumber, produced by interruption OF
tho digestive functions, are also reme-
died by it. 1t IS tho finest preventive
and curative OF malarlGl disorders,
and relieves constipation, rhouma-
tismi kidney and bladder silmpnts and
liver complaint.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

tons have been granted against In
RINGERS upon these patents. Among
the most conspicuous are the cases
against the Overland Tel
ephono Company Of New Jersey,
In which Judge Nixon granted an in.
junction; the Penn Overland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, in
which Judge Butler, of Philadelphia,
granted an injunctlon; the Baxter
Overland Telephone and Telegraph
Company OF Central Now York, in
which Judge Wallace granted an in
junction, and the Western Pennsylva-
MIA Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, in which Judge McKenna and
AchesOn granted an Injunction at
Pittsburg. This bill reciieS that in all
these cases, in which the courts have
decided favorably to the Bell Patents,
tho defendants used microphone
transmltters. and that the apparatus
used by the present defendants can,
not be substantially distinguished
from the apparatus used by the other
dentedants so TAR RS concerns the
issues passed uson by the courts in
those cases. The bill prays for answer,
account of profits and damages, a per-
petual injunction and temporary in
Junction while the cause is proceeding
TO hnal order and decree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
THE TELEPnoSE LITIGATION.

EN-Aitorney General Gwlnn Strikes
Into tho Klectrio Current
The American Bell Telephone Com
pany, of Boston, and tho Chesapeake
Il Potomac Telephone Company, OF
New York, by ox.Attornoy.G General
Charles J. NJ. Gwinn, yesterday filed a
bill in tho United States Circuit Court
for tho District of Maryland against
the Electric Telephone Company
OF Tennessee, the Washington Telo.
phone Company OF Tennessee, the
Washington Telephone Company of
Maryland, and General Bradley II.
Johnson, j. Frank Morrison, ELI
j. Henklo, William 7. Biedlur, Hart
II. Holton, Levi Witt, Samuel Henry,
OF Baltimore; II. X. Goldsborough,
Horatio Brow ming, II. A. Hooe. George
A. Gustin, j. w. Rogers, j. Harris
Rogers and Charles w. Long, OF
Washington, and Casey Young, OF
Memphis, Tennessee.
Tho bill charges that the defendants
have iniringod upon the two electric
speaking olophone patents of Alex
andOr Graham Bell, now of washing
ton, granted March z, 1876, aud Janu-
airy 80, 1877, respectively. The bill re-
cites tho successful termination of
suita upon the same patents against
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany In what Is known as tho Dowd
case; against the Eaton Telephone
Company In what a. known IA tho
Spencer case; againBt the Peoples' Tel
ephone Company, In what ~ known
rs the Drawbsugh oasei against Amos
v. Dolyoari OF Bostoni John j. Gegau,
OF Newark, Now Joraey, aud arninsi
the Molecular Telephone Company oil
Now York. Opinions OF the courts
were delivered In the spencer, Dol.
wear, Drawbaugh aud Aoleclar cases
sustaining tho validity OF the Bell PAT
onts, and holding that the use of the
microphone transmitter, In connection
witho thn magnetic receiver, was an In.
Irlngement upon Belps first patent
Besides these cases the bill mentions
some % other cases In which iDjunc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera
Putis because thoy do not stick to the
Inns,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Office Southwest Passenger Ascent Vanda-
ia Line u PenuB' lvania Route Dallas,
Texas, July |, lS8j, TO all Coupon Ticket
Agents in Texas and Arkansas:
GBNTLENEN;-ln selling the round
trip excursion tickets to Pittsburg
(Which arc good to return until Octo-
Der By by the Vsndalis Line you ere
hereby authorized to say to passengers
that we run three solid trains daily
each way between st. Louis and Pitts
burg; that these excursioa tickets are
good on all trains and that "So EXTRA
FARE IS CHARGED or QUIZ FAMOUS
LIMITED EXPRESS TO PITraBURG PAS
sENdERS' on these or any other tick
OTIS.
Ttmo from St. Louis 10 Pittsburg by
the Limited is only 20 hours,
Time from 81. Louis TO Now York,
~ hours, with three daily trains each
way. Very Respectfully,
GEO. A. KNIGHT,
ApHt ltVyuuinHIt Baagnv1tgg.. A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
8outhwosLern Paasongar Agent.

School boards and trustees who con-
template purchasing school furniture.
should no. buy before examining the
Acme desk Gnd getting our prices.
We VIII send sumple desks for exam.
ination ma will! quote you prices that
VIII save you money. Having tho
strongest and most comfortable desk,
and %, extremely low prices, we arc
prepared 90 meet al competition and
% guarantee satisfaction. Correspond.
once solicited. Address
w. q. SCARFF q Co.,
Dallas 'pgvag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
NARgS Seminary FOR Y0UNs LADIES

sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA.

A famous institution The Alumne
number 793. The attendance lSSl-S5, S5l
for sixteen states. The 4lst session be.
gins September, l, 1885. Patronize this COL
leae; Board, fuel, llshts, laundry, music
ana literary tuition, use of plano, contin-
gent fees, stationery books and sheet mu-
sic cost year from $500 to S3jv, payable in
installments, If desired. A caach for Tho
htusents will leave Texas for Ma. hyille
September LIST in charge of the agent. For
cats ogue and arrangements. address j. O,
ration, Professor OF Mathematics and
General Agent, Dallas, Texas. Mall will
De forwarded TO him on the road imme-
diately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
ROCK COLLEGE,
DAhEAs. TEXAS

Mrs, Croom's Select School will reopen
the first Monday in September, assisted by
thoroughly qualified teachers Languageg
both modsrn and ancient, taught nj usual
price. Very superior advantages offered
for thorough musical training. Instruments
taught piano, organ, guitar and vlolin.
Art Department in charge OF q good
teacher nt usual price Text books same
az used In Pnblic schools of the city hrs.
vroOm's intuition is TO be thorough and
practical ana teach children such things as
they should practice when men and wa
men, For erms and other information
pertaining to the school, either call or adj
dress MRS ELYA TRIGG GROOM,
6ock College, corner Cantegral and Live
Oak streets Dr. las, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
ST. Louis Seminary.
A Private SOLICIT school Of High GERGa
for Nauug Ladies'.

Situated at Jennings, the most beautiful
OF the suburbs OF ST. Louis, ON an elevatios
IN view of the city, one mile Of the city
Is beautiful and healthy Number limited.
Discipline careful and homelkC; each pu-
pll ludividueized. English. Classics,
Mathematics, Sciences, Modern Languages
Music, Vocal and instrumental ana Art
IeacherS OF large experience. CummOdi-
Gus, well ventilated buildings, with banuti.
iul ana ample grounds Early application
only Will secure arOOm. Terms moderate
Fourteenth year commences Sept 10th.
For further particulars and Catalogues.
add ess the principal, B T. BLEWETT, l..
j.. ID. Jennings, Mo