davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
THE STEAM COMPANY HAS ENOUGH CoAI

I1E STEAM COMPAN1 HAS In ~ bii NOAl"
40 TROUBLE IN wEsI-sT. YEsTERDAY-IHE CARTS
GUARDED BY POLICEMEN.
The strike at the New-Yoik Steam Company's
works remains unchanged The striking hsemen having
found out they could prevent the company from
landing coal Pier No 3. North River. by force,
sorted 10 strategem yesterday. In tho morning they
letter Henry Bergh saying that tue horses used
by the company in dra wing from the pier to the
works were fit work. being overworked i'll nsed
ana ill-ed Mr. Bcrgh sent Of his officers down to
the cOmpany's stables in Thompson to investigate
the complaint lie found that Two OF the horses had
CALLED by the collars OF the harnesses aud he in
formed superintendent that the company would not be
allowed TO tncm the officer found no evidence To
subsantiae the charges OF work. Ill use and lack
of food At 9 O'Clock the dryora went 20 the stables
and took their teams fresh horses being subsi
ued for the ones whrh they naG been forbidden 10 re.
There u crowd in Vests, but the cHits wcrc
allowed pass without any den, =, alton being made
by the crowd. Tho worked \oadiy until y TcOck
WHOM they stopped Work Tor /Inner. WORN was begun
again at O'Clock and contNued until ., wien lhe last
rhovclull OF coal wa, taken from the barge and work
stopped for the night large iorcr "i police was
present 10 suppress any outhrehk hut none "cc"ire
When Work was stopped tho Goa! carts were driven
upon the pier after the otner and tue shOl ccrs who
had been working III the barge and slu'c en- "npu mo
them. The sharp OIders OF; fdll III thc I"eht}
seventh" Fail in tue Fourteenth and In here tha
Third ran along tho street and the policemen
formed in lines OH the pcI The carts were then driven
squad OF policemen who walked Oh es1h siue OF then
As the last cart left the pier -guad of ocerS marched
officers then marched 10 tIcir stations aud dis
missed teams guar led TO their stables by the
police and days wOIk The officials OF the
company that their bunker which hod 1000 tons OF
coal, nearly iull. About 200 tons Icic landed
Yesterday and the company has nearly POO tons IN
bagcs lying IN the slip az Pier 3, North River. They
do not uk that there will he much more trouble WIN
the strikers.
A deputatlon from the knight. OF Labor the Central
Labor Union and the 5team Filters Union held CON
ference Manager Emery at his Office last evening.
The committee asked that Day Engineer GOdbOd he
dI charged that Rickart, the night engineer, be ro
iUstAtpd all the who struck he III
positions and that they should be paid for
the lost during the strike Mr.. Emery declined to
accedc these demands and said hat he actndted
solely by desire stand by the Old employees Of the
pou
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

DROPPING HER SOHOOL BOOKS TO ELOPE.
BALTIMORE, March 7(SpeciaD. Maggie
schriver girl fourteen In short frocks. Simon
Blooom while on her way TO school near wanssboro.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08

Board or Health. Gray was arrested last summer
charged with swindng william Sellers and other manu-
iacturers by borrowing money from them. He managed
his plan 40 adroitly that DstrctAttorney Graham di'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
THE CUMBERLAND MINERS TO GO OFT.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 8 (Speciah-Adviccs
from Cumberland tonight state that it is not certain
that the Ceafeid mrers will go ont to but the
Cumberland miners Will strike tomorrow and remain
day. Should the CiearGeld miners 90 out the
Cumberland miners will then remain out. II ia con-
sdered certain the Cumberland, Pocahontas and
Ik Garden miners will go out The miners were quiet
to-day but held several meetings meeting OF repre-
soHtaiyes from all the miuers In the third federation
district will be held at Lonaconing tomorrow. The
operators think that the strike Will be a short
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
PRESSING THE BOYCOTT OF THE MALLORY LINE

DALLAS Tex, March lit is learned that
the Knights OF Labor formulated circular asking
the business men sign u written agreement not to
buy handle the goods manufactured by Setson Co.,
and allow the Knights Of Labor TO examine their
of sesoa good also that all goods bc shipped by routes
other than the Mallory Steamship line. IL oOd
that this rOnClad agreement will he presented To all The
bnslness h0nses here and elseMhero IN Iexas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21

Imprisonment for life, whore he can injure no
one. We can say in oxtenuation of his faults
that they are in paYs at least, the result Of his
early training. His conduct is but the reflex Of
the precepts and examples given and set by his
father. his uncle and elder brother. He was
trained up In the way they would have him 60,
and 10. the result Believing that it can do no
possible harm to suffer him to live until God,
who gave him life, recalls it, we respectfully
pray for a communication of his sentence, and
shall ever pray"
There were four signatures to the paper, which
has been on the counter for three weeks, and one
Of them has been scratched off with a knife.
With three of the principals hanged, one SEN
fenced to death, five in the penitentiary, Wild
Tom Archer on trial for burglary, Webb and
John Lynch, VIM Ross and Of Minton out on
bail, charged with various offenses, it would
seem that the Archer gang was about suodued.
Old Joe Wells, the hero of Orange county, IS
sixty-four years old, and was born near where
he now lives. He was once prosperous farmer,
and owned fine farm about mile east of
French Lick. He lost everything through in
dorsing the notes Of friends, and about ten years
ago settled down at French Lick as the village
blacksmith, and has lived peaceably until the
recent troubles disturbed the even tenor OF his
ways. He Is rugged specimen of the Hoosler
rustic, with wrinkled, beardless face, slender,
wiry body, aud about five feet eleven inches in
height. His email, gray black eyes quick
and intelligent. and his manner modest and pre-
possessing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations Of assassin cutching your
throat and pressing the febreath from your frightened
ehest Have you noticed the languor and debility that
succeed the effort to ar your throat and head of this
catarrhal matters What depressing influence It ex-
erts upon the mind, couding the memory and filling
the head with pains and strange noises How difficult
it to rid tho nasal passages throat and lungs of this
poisonous all can testify who are afflicted with
catarrh. How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs liver und kid
neys, all physicians will admit 1t Is terrible dis
ease and cries out for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers. when sll other
remedies utterly fail, of Sanfords Radical Cure are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to
felowsufferers. No statement is made regarding it
that cannot be substanated by the most respectable
and reliable references.
Each packet contains Que bottle of the Radical Cure
box Of Catarrhal Solvent, anc AMI Improved In
haler with treatise and directions aud is sold by all
druggists for ST..
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. BOSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Cnariio, Sievert. Of Cleveland, O., who was
shot by J. Louis Honsn, on Saturday night, died
yesterday morning.
At Fostervile, Mahoning county. Ohio, Sat-
urday, David and William Williams, brothers,
and, miners, attempted to open keg of
powder with a pick The powder exploded,
burning both men frightfully. William died
Yesterday from the effects of his injuries.
VIM. Schaeffer, who was so frightfully burned
on the dredge at Washington, Saturday night, is
still in very precarious condition. The other
workmen who were missing and who, it was
feared had either persisted In the flames or been
drowned in the effort to escape from the burn
ing boat. have all reported. They escaped with
out injury.
A young woman named Maggie McDermott is
in Jail at Wiliamsport, Pa, awaiting to be TAX
en- to Beverly, n. j., where she is charged with
poisoning Mrs. Leble Louipger, who died there
"a week ago mysterously. She claims to be in
nocent, and expresses her willingness to 90 to
to Beverly without requisiton. Miss McDer
mott acted as nurse to Mrs Louinger, and disap-
peared just previous to the latter's sudden
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Minor Notes.

The grocery store of John Schricker, at Union
City, was robbed on Friday night, of $50 in
money and bundle Of valuable papers.
John Crawford, of the firm of Niblick, Craw-
ford & Sons, of Decatur, has exhibition a
leaf of pie-plant which measures six feet in
length and three ard half feet In width.
At the Hanover College commencement nine,
teen students were graduated. The president
announced the gift of $4,000 toward the endow-
ment of a new professorship. Details are not
yet ready for the public.
Mrs. Jennie Wilburn, living near Idaville, was
bitten by a rattlesnake last week No fears
were entertained for few days when her death
occurred suddenly, after the birth of a child
which is not expected to survive.
Arrangements have been perfected for the
consolidation of the Madison County and Cit
izen banks of Anderson. The bank, under the
new firm, will be known as the Citizens Bank,
business to begin on July l. By the consolida-
ton this firm will be one Of the strongest and
most reliable firms in the State
There will be grand Fourth of July celebra-
ton, held under the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic. at Hicks grove, near Perrys-
vile, on the Sd Of July. The speakers for the
occasion will be Hon. John e. Lamb; of Terre
Haute; Hon. w. j. Calhoun, Of Danville al al
Gen. Lew Wallace is also expected to be pres
ent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Prisoners for Debt.

New YORK, June 90 "A squad of unfortunate
prisoners for debt, who have been confined in
Ludlow street Jail, in this city, one for six years
and others for terms nearly as long, expected To
be released to-day under law passed by the
last Legislature. which abolishes Imprisonment
for debt, and declares that within FIVE days after
its signature by the Governor all such prisoners
shall be set free Imperfections in the construc
tion OF the BILL however, making its exact scope
uncertain caused the sheriff to determine to
await action by the courts before he made any
releases under it, and the poor debtors sighed in
vain for their expected breath of free, pure air
Counsel for Aug r. Mcdonald, who has lain
in a cell for six years because he was unable to
pay Judgment of $50 900, sued out writ of
habeas corpus, and the sheriff will have to show
cause under II to morrow why Mcdonald should
not be released. A decision in his favor will
cause general jail delivery for the debtors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
STATE POLITICS.

Hon. j. N. Tempier Declines to Obey the Or
der of the Delaware County Committee.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE, June 19.-Hon. j. N. Templer has
published the following card:
s'To the Republicans of Delaware County:
1.-THE only authority given by you to your CEN
trail committee to remove from the ticket any
nominee is upon the condition that such nomi-
nee shall be proven guilty upon charges filed, of
some violation Of your rules expressed in the
January resolutions l have been charged, but
not proven guilty of buying votes with money
and whisky. ! am not guilty. Fourteen mem
bers of your central committee have voted me
guilty without proof Such action you certainly
will not approve. I denounce it because un
warranted and decline to submit and l call
upon every air-minded, unbiased citizen to de-
nounce it. am the nominee STILL made so by
you, and ask you for your support. See the ev-
idence and decide. JAMES n. TEMPLER."
It is understood that the local papers will
shortly publish the testimony on which the COM
mittee acted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Basa-Rall.

New YORK, June 20-About 5, 500 persons to-
day Witnessed the defeat Of the Baltimore nine
by the Brooklyn players at Ridgewood Park,
Long Island Score:
Brooklyn. .........0 3 1 2 o o %
Baltimore. ........-..2 O o o o OF
Earned runs-Baltimore, q First base on err
rors-Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, 5. First base on
balls-Brooklyn. g. Baltimore, 8. Two-base
hits-Swartwood, Burch. Phillips ~, Manning
Farrell (2). Muldoon, Clinton. Total basehts
Brooklyn, III Baltimore. 13 Double plays
Phillips and Mcclellan; Greer and Farrell
Wild pitches-Henderson 4 Passed balls
CLARK, 1; Greer. 2
ST. LOUIS, June 20,-St Louis played brill
iantly today, both at the bat. making fifteen
hits Oh of Murphy. and in the field. not making
single error. The Cincinnatis failed to touch
Foutz. and were shut out Score
Cincinnati si .... Q Q Q Q o 90
Earned runs-St. Louis, 3. Two-base hit
Foutz. Total bases on hits-St Louis, 10; Gin
cinnat g. Left on bases-St Louis, q Cncin
natl, l. Struck out-By Foutz, 6. Double
plays-Gleason, Robinson and Comisky; Nc
Phee, Reilly and Baldwin. Bases on called
bals--Of Murphy. /. Passed balls-Baldwin,
z Stolen bases--Latham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Morrison Getting Even.

Washington Special.
Mr.. Morrison is credited with saying to-day
that he would not permit any legislation to pass
through the House this session except the aprro-
priation bills This is a retaliatory act, caused
by the defeat of his tariff measure There are a
number of special orders struggling now to get q
position in the House, between some of the ap-
preparation bills. 1t is thought the naval bill
will occupy the greatest part of to-day. The
most important of these measures are
the interstate commerce bill, the Eads
ship railway plan, the anti-polygamy BILL
while there are a number of important land
grant-forfeiture bills from the public lands com
Inittee. None of the bills of the foreign affairs
committee have yet been acted upon The labor
committee Is also seeking to have day or two
The Pacific railroad extension bill Is clamoring
for place, and each day the House is canvassed
over and over again, to see if chance cannot
be obtained to put it through Congress can ad-
journ by July l. Mr. Morrison Is reported as
being not at all discouraged, but expects that
public sentiment will each year grow stronger
and stronger in favor of tariff reform. ard that
in the end some such measure as the one pro-
posed by him will become law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
MINOR MATTERS.

Mr. Gwin Working Actively to Secure Gen.
eral Superintendent JanesOn's Position.
Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, June 20-Mr. Gwin, superin-
tendent of the Fifth division Of the railway mail
service, at Cincinnati, is said to be secretly
working for General Superintendent Jameson's
position. He is backed by the Indiana delega
ton, and has also on his papers an Endorsement
made by the late Vice-president Hendricks.
The only charge against Jameson is that he is a
Republican, and it is necessary for a Democrat
to have his place. The change it is said, will be
made very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Brief Mention.

John @. Ware, of Jonesboro, shot his wife
dangerously and then killed himself,
Jno. Mitchell, the Lebanon wife murderer,
has been sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Henry Arthurs, a well-known young man Of
Peoria, killed himself on Friday afternoon.
Near North Henderson, father Jacob Hick-
man was swindlad ont of So, 500 by three sharp
ers, who worked on him the lottery dodge.
Judge McGraw. one Of the Oldest residents of
Clinton. died on Saturday morning after pain
full illness of nearly six months. in his eightieth
year: He was man of great popularity and his
death was publicly proclaimed by the tolling Of
all the church bells in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
ILLINOIS.
A Creston Man Cuts the Threats of His Chill
dr6n and then Commits Suicide.

A Creston Man Cuts the Threats of His Chill
dr6n and then Commits Suicide.
CREsToN, June 20.-Jacob Swingley, forty five
years of age last night cut the throats of his two
small children and then committed suicide. The
weapon used was razor. One Of the children,
Maggie. four years old, was dead when found.
The other, Albert, seven years old, will recover.
Swingley persuaded the children to sleep in his
room, and, according to the boys rather ineo
herent statements, committed the deed shortly
after midnight. The family was aroused by the
faint cries of the wounded boy for help. The
room, when opened, presented CHASTITY sight.
Swingley was PROSTATE across the threshold, al
most beheaded, with his blood-stained hands
stiffened about the razor His little daughter
was lying at the foot of the bed, with her head
almost severed from her body. The boy was
seriously gashed about the left side of the neck
and face Last January Swingley's wife died.
Her death apparently crazed him. He became
sullen and respondent, and never permitted his
children to get out of his presence Yesterday
he borrowed sheet of paper from a neighbor,
aud indited note as to what disposition he de-
sired to make of his property. He was in fair
circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of The body by Hoods
Sarsaparila. That tired feeling is entirely
The blood is purified, enriched and vtealized, ana
carries health instead Of disease to every organ The
stomach is toned and strengthened the appetite re-
stored. The kidneys and liver are reused and invig
Grated The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear
and ready for work The whole system Is built up
and rejuvenated by this peculiar medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done me very great dead
of good. 1t has built up my general health given
regular appetite, and made me full of life and
energy The sores my face, with which havs
suffered many years are also much better. Macy
ATKINSON, Summerield, Pa.
my son suffered from spring debility and loss ef
appetite and restored to health he be-
gan to take our fayorite medicine, Hoods Sarsapar
rila. We recommend it to ali our friends. "-MRs.
ITALIA E. SMITH, Scipioville, N Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81; six for $5. Prepared by
G. l. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
USE FOR MORRISON'S BILL.
Why the Enacting Clause Was Not
Stricken 0utand the Measure Killed.
1t Will Be Used as Political Weapon to Keep
the Country Awake to the Tariff Situa-
tion-0ther Washington News.
THE MORRISON BILL.
Why the Enacting Clause Was Not Stricken
Out and the Measure at Once Killed.

Why the EnactinG Clause Was Not Stricken
Out and the Measure at Once Killed.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-''Why is it," asked
your correspondent of one of the leading Repub-
lican protectionists in the House. that you did
not allow the Morrison bill to come up. and.then
kill it by striking out the enacting clauseP
because" he replied, ''we wanted to use it as
a political weapon to keep the eyes of the
manufacturers of this country open to the tariff
situation. With the bill unconsidered, we have
it on the calendar where it will remain, in all
probability, until next December. If we had
allowed it to be killed by the same method
adopted last year, we should have had nothing
upon which to conduct our campaign in the fall
The tariff bill dead would have been harmless.
but with it still on the calendar it will prove a
powerful weapon for the Republicans in the fall
elections"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
indianapolis Man Killed at Logansport-
Drowned While Sening-Dreadful Trag-
edy at Creston, Ill.-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Former Indianapolitan Ran Over and
Killed at LoGansport.
Special to tue indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT, June 20-James Muldoon, a
runner fer the new Barnett Hotel, of this city,
was run over and instantly killed by passenger
train on the Vandalia railroad, at o'clock last
night He has been a resident of this city about
three years, was at one time in the employ of
Frank Birds hack line at Indianapolis, and later
clerk in the Robbins House. at Crawfords-
VILE He was married, and lived with his wife
in this city. He had married sister and an
uncle living at Indianapolis. The former is Mrs.
Nellie Golden, of 10 Madison avenue. His
uncle, James Murphy. of Indianapolis. will ar
rive in this city tonight. and take the remains
to Indianapolis, where the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21

viii bring Mrs. Mcdonald with him. They will
spend most of July at Deer Park, and In August
will 20 to Saratoga to remain two or three
weeksn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Fosterexpect their daugh-
ter, who is student at Smith College, Mass, to
arrive here tomorrow. The family will all soon
GO to the same quiet resort in the interior OF the
State of New York where they were last sum
mer
The House committee having in charge the
bill accepting from Mr. Joseph w. Drexel the
gift of the Drexel cottage. on Mount McGregor,
in which General Grant died. have decided to re-
port it favorably.
Mr.. Miller, the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, returned to this city today from Hot
Springs Va, whittier he accompanied Secretary
Manning Mr.. Miller reports the Secretary as
very much improved in health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-21
Andy Humphreys Defeated.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD, June 19.-The Democratic sena-
torial and judicial conventions were held at Lin
ton on Friday. Sullivan and Greene counties
compose the district. Sullivan, as usual. wanted
Soth prosecutor and Senator, but for harmony
sake gave Greene the Senator. Samuel Axtell
and Cyrus E Davis, an imported mugwump of
Greene, were announced. and William Hulse, of
Sullivan. The first ballot nominated Hulse.
Then came the race for Senator. Mr.. Aiken, of
Sullivan, withdrew, and left the plum for
Greene county, whereupon L. p Mullinix of
were announced. Mullinix was nominated
This is sore defeat for Humphreys He was
the acknowledged loader of his party in Greene
county, and his defeat occurred right on the
shores of the goose-rond where he did such val
liant service in the Knights of the Golden Circle.
His friends are very sore, but the better class of
Democrats are glad that the old fossil is shelved.