davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Lieutenant Greely's Future.

Washington Special.
Lieutenant Greedy will spend the summer
among the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts,
His health is still poor, and he complains con-
stantly of a loss Of mental vigor. He has been
engaged upon his report ever since his return to
the United States. but the progress has not been
very great. An officer of the signal corps says
there is no attempt at confning Greedy to the
rigid exactions Of military regulations. lie is
permitted to do about as he chooses. He works
when he is in the mood, and takes brief yaca-
ton when be feals the need of change
An effort will be made at the next session of
Congress TO promote Greedy TO the rank of
major, with the understanding that he be i'm
mediately retired. 1t is believed that Congress
will grant this petition in consideration of Greelys
ruined health and the fact that he will never be
fitted again for the active duties of bis profession
Lieutenant Greely still adheres to the determin-
alton to write narrative of his experience at
the north pole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
weak AND WAGES.

An Attempt to Resume Operations in the
Straitsville Mines.
COLUMBUS, O., May 19.-Forty men began
work mining at Straitsville, yesterday at the
reduced rate-40 cents per ton. These are un-
derstood to be men who were brought into the
valley during the late strike. 1t is understood
that union miners will make n strong effort to
get them out. Otherwise they will be compelled
to work at this price, which they consider starv-
ing wages. Operators wish to make this rate
apply to Straitsville alone, where veins are of
unusual thickness. This is the first mine
started at Straitsvlle since the long strike, and
the result will te watched with interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Serious Approximations at Colsarry.

BATTLEFoRp, N. w. T., May 19.-There is much
excitement in Colgarry, the citizens being agi-
tated over the reported proximity of Indians to
the town. Big Bears band is reported within
forty miles of the town, and Colonel Armyolt
telegraphed for more troops. A corrier arrived
from Mcleod asking for assistance there, as the
floods are causing apprehension. The Indians
have made another raid at Red Deer river, on
Mckenzie and Richardss houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Patents TO Indiana lnyeptors.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May l0-InGiana patents were
issued to day as follows James NJ Brennan,
Elkhart, self lfclosing cock for water pipes; An.
gust ID. Cook, Lawrenceburg. pump handle;
Paul II. Curtner, Hazleton aud Q. O. Genury
Evansville, car brake; William III. DUNCAN,
Rock Lane, harrow; Joseph Essg Larwill. belt
fastener; John Goodiough, indianapolis, culti-
vator coupling Samel b. Harrod, Jennings,
fence post; Nicholas A. Hull. assignor to A n.
Dukes, Peru, drawer ease: Daniel w Marmon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
The Mother and Sister of OdIun,.

WAsHINGToN May 19-Professor Odlum,
who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge to- day
was born in this city, and his mother and sister
reside here. His sister is Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, who is well known in Chicago from her
connection with the work of opening new fields
times jumped from great heights into the
wafer. In 1880, during the Hanlon- Courtney
race, he jumped from the Aqueduct
bridge into the Potomac. and later
from the top of the smoke-stack off
tho Lady of the Lake, distance
Of over 100 feet. His mother and sister did all
they could to prevent his making his last jump,
and are nearly wild with grief over his violent
Death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

change had been made since No violence has
been yet reported to-day. The teamsters have
all joined the strike, and no hauling was done
to-day. This morning, some OF the compulsory
strikers, in VOLTS yard, went to work, but some
of the strikers Immediately drove them from
their work Some strikers were arrested
Threats have been made against the property of
the manufacturers unless they come to terms.
A secret meeting will be held tonight to ap-
point committee to meet with the manufact.
I1rers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Colonel otter Captures Poundmaker.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May l9-Dispatches from
Winnipeg state that Colonel Otter yesterday
made an attack on Poundmaker, and, after a
severe battle, captured him and took l29 prison
ers. The battle was fought on Eagle hills.
Otter made the assault against orders Twenty
one Canadians were killed and nineteen English
No trace of the teamsters taken by Poundmaker
week ago was found, and it is supposed they
have been massacred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Senator Logan Serenaded.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 19-To night Senator
Logan was rendered an ovation at the Leland
dress, during which he expressed his kindly
feeling toward those who had so nobly supported
him during the long continued contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Rejoicing at Mattoon.

Special to the indianapolis Journal,
NATION, ILL.,, May 19.-There is great rejoic-
ing among Republicans here tonight over the
election of Logan. Bands are playing, cannons
booming and bonfires b,azlng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Greeting from Tuscola.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Speclat 10 INC InuIanap0Is Journal.
TUsCoLA, ILL.,, May 19.-The Republicans hero
are jolifying over Logan's election as senator
They sent him the following telegram:
THE county that presented the eagle at De-
catur sends congratulations, and greets you as
herstan6ard- bearer for 49,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

who will stand by his creed and his friends, and
expect no less from others will be accorded to
me- If go to Washington, do not go there
with any fire burning in my bosom, or a
or the present administration. ] shall
endeavor to represent you fairly and
honestly, and stand by you in all which believe
is right Gentlemen. again thank you. ten
der you my profound thanks l have not before
repaid nor can / repay, you fo- the manner in
and State, l shall ever remember it, and en-
deavor to prove worthy of the trust you have
this day reposed iu me. Thanking you again, [
hope you will learn in the future that the wrong
man has not been elected" ICheers and ap-
plause.
At the conclusion of General Logans speech
the Republicans again gave vent to their en-
thusiasm by singing Marching Through
Georgia" and when quiet was restored the joint
session adjourned sine die.
After the session, and when it was known that
Logan had been elected, the city went wild
Happy Republicans marched through the streets
shouting themselves hoarse The feeling among
all, even among Democrats, is that the honors
have been awarded to the right person. The
contest has been the most memorable one in the
history of the State, and all are glad that it end.
ed in the way it did Senator Logan has been
the recipient of tribute of kilograms from
him. Among the first was one from Hon. James
g. Blaine, saying: accept my most cordial
congratulations The contest is unprecedented,
and your victory is memorable"
Tonight the street in front of the Leland
House. Logan's headquarters is jammed, and
the cup of happiness with Republicans is full
and running over. The Capital City Republican
Club were out in full force and Senator Logan
delivered short address The cry among Re-
pubicans here is Logan in 1883.
To the Western Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 19-In the joint ses-
sion of the Legislature there was great jam in
the House, both on the floor and in the galleries.
tltty-oEe senators and one hundred and fifty
three representatives were present. When the
vote was taken dead silence prevailed. The
Democrats refused to vote. The Republican
senator's all voted sor Logan, giving him twenty
SIX votes Ruger's vote was received with
cheers. When Republican Sittig called, in
long speech explaining his position, he voted
for Logan under protest. and the announcement
was received with the widest cheers
This gave the vote of 103 for Logan
Democrats voted, and solidly for Judge
Lambert Tree. After the roll-call, Baker, Nc
Nary, McAlney, Caldwell, Quinn and Crafts
changed their votes to Charles b.. Farwell. Bar
ry (Democrat) changed his vote to John A. Lo-
gan, and the widest confusion prevailed. This
insures his election. The roll call was pro-
ceeded with after time. the Democrats at
tempting to elect Farwell (Repnblican) hoping
to get some Republican votes.
Barry withdrew his vote from Logan but
stated he would not allow any other Republican
but Logan to be elected.
$3.50 P. Mo Republican support went to Far
we'll, and Speaker Haiues finally announced the
vote, declaring Logan elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
MIR. Cobb on Land-Grant Forfeitures.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Congressman Cobb
of Indiana chairman of the public lands com
mittee of the last Congress, says that the policy
of the members who favor the forfeiture of un.
earned land grants will be somewhat different in
the next Congress to that adopted in the
Forty eighth. 1--WE. succeeded in securing the
passage of forfeiture bills which restored g
great many millions of acres to the public
domain" said Mr.. Cobb ''but we did not do
enough. The trouble is we undertook too much,
We tried to undo the work of thirty years in
two sessions of Congress, and we very naturally
failed
What plan do you propose to adopt7' Mr.
Cobb was asked.
That question is difficult to answer" he re-
piled, "for | cannot say that shall have any
thing to d. with adopting any plan until know
how the committees are to be formed I think,
however, that those who favor the forfeiture of
the unearned lands granted to the railroads will
concentrate their efforts on one bill frst-the
Northern Pacific, for instance After one bill is
out of the way we will then take up another.
In other words, in one year we will get along as
rapidly possible without endangering the
bills which we may try to pass. F"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Strike OF Erick-Layers.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa May ia large force of
brick layers, employed by ex-Representative H.
c. Frey, struck to-day on account OF his refusal
to discharge non union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Iron Works Resuming.

CoATEsvILLE, Pa, May i9.-The large iron
works OF the Viaduct Iron Company will, in a
few days, put their entire works on double run,
which will give employment to 225 additional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
Congratulations from Chicago.

CHICAGO May 19.-The Union League Club
tonight sent telegram congratulating General
Logan on his election, and rendering him a re-
ceptlon to take place on any evening he may
designate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
MINOR TOPICS.
Magnitude of the Country's Business Indi-
Gated by Orders for Checks.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON May l9-The Treasury De-
partment is just now engaged in getting out
blank checks to be used in the various bureaus
of the government during the next fiscal year.
Tue number for the Pension Office alone is
greater than that of all the other departments
together A rsquisition has just been prepared
for 1000, 900 checks for the Pension Office. A
very good idea of the enormous business carried
on by the government can be cleaned from the
fact that the annual expenditure for the one
item of checks approximates s28,0OO Next to
the supply for the payment of pensions the
greatest number required in any one place is
used by the Treasurer in sending out interest
checks to bondaolders
Fred. Douglass at Dr. Sunderland's Church
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
WAsHrNGToS May 19.--It was announced at
the time that Cleveland selected tho church in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY-Local rains and
partly cloudy veatAer.

THERE are some voca-
L tions that require Clothing
that must be submitted to Sc
we're tests of service-Clothing
that is not expected to be of
the very latest craze with re-
gard to pattern, style and cut,
but that looks respectable, is
guaranteed to be strong and
durable, and does not cost much
money. We offer such COM
binations in this direction as
no other house in this city can.
We begin at $3.50 for a splen-
did wearing suit, and between
this price and $40 we show
hundreds at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-20

which he proposed to conform to the require
ments of society," that it was the only Presbyte-
rian church in the cityin which the congregation
was decidedly mixed. Dr. Sunderland, the pas
tor, had been noted for his abolition ideas for
twenty years before the war. His advocacy of
equal rights, without regard to color or previous
condition, was the immediate cause Of the great
falling off in his church during President Bu-
chanans term Still, the old gentleman has
stood marfully by his guns, and has refused to
ask the colored members of his congregation to
find another place Of worship. Until President
Cleveland took pew, there was the slimmest
congregation in attendance on the Sunday serv-
vice at DR.. Sunderlard's church of any large
church in TIE city. OF course, the
very fact that Cleveland had determined
to sit there each Sunday drew crowds of the
curious until lately the church has been better
filed, perhaps than any similar edifce in Wash
ington But the color bugbeay has made its
appearance. Fred Douglass, negro orator and
recorder OF Deeds of the District Of Columbia,
was victim to the church mania which breaks
out with such violence in Washington every
four years He wanted to become a member of
Dr. Sunderland's congregation, and learning
that there was pew very near to that occupied
by the President for rent he sent friend, who
secured it for him. Fred Douglasss long, wavy
hair which is so noticeable wherever he may be,
attracted the attention of the crowds last Sun
day to even greater extent than President,
Cleveland OF course there was the usual row.
Whether in a church, barber shop OF saloon.
it is anthe same. The Southern Bourbon cam
not be seen in close company with a negro.
What the result of this move OF Mr. Douglass
will be it is difficult to say. He has generally
been treated as he deserves to be, as a gentle.
man and an equal, but the church is "all tore
up over the affair, and it is likely that before
the controversy is settled there will be some
very bitter feelings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-13
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

4 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
| il YOU are so unfortunate as to require theIn
With a mind matured and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can safely say that there ls
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that I cannot treat to a successful issue.
IADIFS-I am always ready to assist you MY
mast knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able to treat you witt
the certainty. of success. No case peculiar TO
your delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
NV Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and win be warranted to
have the desired effect in all eases
THOSE of the public who need my services can
depe1d upon gentlemanly, honorable and sci.
entific treatment at reasonable rates.
I address particularly those who have been IN
irred by youthful indscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can if they prefer, consult
me by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the ois-
ease or trouble and receive medicines by ex-
nress. with full instructions. All letters must
he directed: J. e JOSSELYN, NJ. D., 226 Suffer
street, San Francisco Cal.
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay re-
ouired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
gratis Send for book. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my lnfirnary tWhen deslreoh
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors. 226 Suffer street, adlo,n'
ing the Young Mems Christian AssoclaUon
Building.
Office Hours-From A. NJ. to s P. N
My Diploma hangs In my ONCE.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology ana Marrf
age For sale by all newsdeslers.
o2,Spt; j. Fl. JOSSELYN, NJ. d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-13
BASE BAIL.
Atlas VS.. Unions - Knickerbockers vs.
EIectrics.

Atlas VS.. Unions Knickerbockers vs..
Electrics.
Notwithstanding the unusual warm
weather, there was large assemblage at
the Recreation Grounds yesterday afternoon
to witness the third of the series of games
between the Atlas and Unions. T. l.. En-
right was chosen umpire, and did his work
conscientiously. The Atlas won the toss,
sent the Unions to the bat, and pnt them
out in one, two, three order. Robertson
took up the ash to open for the Atlas, and
after five balls found his chance to send Il
good one to left field, and made second
base. Hilbert got put out at first. Meagher
hit equally as well as the first man, brought
Robertson in, and got to second himself.
Borchers, not to be outdone, struck sky
scraper, ard Meagher tailed, Borchers
planting himself on second just in time.
Ahern was put out at first, and Renfro
famed. From that time until the last half
, of the eighth inning neither side scored.
Then Ahern, who had succeeded in getting
TO second, ran in on a hit of Hennessy to
left field. The Unions failed to tally in
the ninth inning. and the Atlas won by a
score of 3 to 0, and an inning to spare.
BaTTys pitching was better than it had
been expected 10 be- but he was at times
batted freely. Renfro held out strong to
the end of the game. Neither pitcher gave
base on balls. The fielding on both
sides was generally good, and at times
brilliant, especially the work done in the
garden" by German, Stanton, Borchers
and Crone. The latter made magnificent
running catch, putting Robertson out. In
the fifth inning the umpire declared Cos
tello out at first, on the ground that he did
not touch the base when he reached it, but
passed over. and the ball got there before
he returned. The Unions objected to the
decision, holding that the runner made the
base properly. After a lively discussion
the Atlas expressed themselves willing to
let the runner be considered safe, and the
game went on. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-13
DIED.

Near the Twelve-mile House on the Jackson
roed, July 12-John W. Patton, IS years, .
months and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from his late residence, this afternoon
at O'Clock
Sacramento, July Michael A. O'Reily q
native of Cahoes, New York, 81 years and u
days. (san Francisco papers please copyl
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, July n-AIrs. Encarnaeion Glen
fuegos, a native of Mexico, II years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of her son-in-law,
John soaiza, o street, between Fifth and
sixth, this afternoon at o'clock.
Springfield Mine. 81 Dorado county, July s-W.
D. Edwards, 80 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-13

During the warm weather season we have
sold nearly thousand flannel sailor suits tor
little boys. What better proof of low prices
and the excellence of our styles and qualities
These Sailor Suits start at 81 and run up to 81
and IS so Those at 81 ale surprisingly
good. The higher prices stand for suits of
fine material with embroidered collars and
plated fronts and backs, etc.
Some Knitted Jersey Suits with Sashes, at SIS,
are rather new and quite pretty Ages. 8 to
8 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-13

MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1888,
At j O'Clock. on the premises, situated in the
TOWN OF WHEATLAND, 1uba county, Cali
fornia a number of lots containing about two
acres, with the following Improvements there
on The lots have a frontage OF 800 feet on the
California and Oregon Railroad; the rent of said
frontage is paid in advance for one year. Size
OF Mill so by 70 feet, with substar tial porches
covered making in all covered i'll 90 by So feet
square The building is three stories high, with
basement. There is attached to the main build
ing fine large boiler-room and coal bunker
The Mill has d capacity of go barrels daily; it
has three run of 42-inch wheat stone, one mid
ding stone, one middling roller low grade stone,
one large barley roller, one cornmeal stone and
all ether necessary machinery, consisting OF
ample bolts, purifiers and centrifugal reels. The
boilers and engines are nearly new. large tank
is on top of the building, capacity 1000 gallons,
with pipes and hose conveying water wherever
needed. There are also two Hooker steam
pumps conveying water wherever needed. In
fact, the Mill has all the modern improvements
on machinery for a new process mill. 1t has
a well of never-faillng water. There is q fine
Office with iron safe, counter, desk, chairs,
tables, etc, good stable; also, two store houses
20 by i50 feet, surrounded by good and sub
stauiial covered porches and brick foundation;
also q water tank with a capacity OF 1900 gal
Ions, with hose and pipe where needed. There
is a runway for trucks leading from the ware
house to the Mill There are three large plat
form Fairbanks scales; one will weigh 5000,
one $500 and one $3.50 pounds also; four port
able Fairbanks scales, niue trucks; also an ele-
vator in the warehouse; capacity OF warehouse,
1900 tons.
All of the above will go with the real estate,
together with all tools now on hand for the use
OF the mill and warehouse.
Terms of sale One half cash; one-half in
one year, with ten per cent. interest per annum,
to be secured by mortgage on premises; pur-
chaser to pay ten per cent of purchase money
on day of sale; balance es per statement on de-
livery of a good and sufficient deed.
| regard this as q splendid opportunity 10 Sc
cure fine ana valuable piece Of mill property.
The original cost was abou. $4,000. 1t is stu.
ated in the beautiful and thriving town of
Wheatland. which has population OF about
] 600 inhabitants. It is located in good agri-
cultural district, and by strict attention to bust
ness can be made to pay handsome yearly
revenue. w. {. SHAFfER,
jeo6-tdMWF* Auotioneer.