davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, March 9.-Arrived: Carthagenian,
from Boston.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Arrived: Wyoming,
from Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Arrived Indiana,
from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

The loss is $4,000; insurance, SIS. 900. The
building contained nine hundred collegiates.
number of priests and twenty-five servants. All
got out Of the building and saved their clothing
and books. The students will be sent to their
hou1oa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
OBITUARY.
Death of jerome b. Chaffee, an Ex-senator
of the United States


of the United States.
NEW YORK. March Elk Senator Jerome B.
Chaffee, of Colorado, died at 3 o'clock this morn
ing, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Ulysses S. Grant. at Salem Center, West
chester county. Death resulted from
laryngitis, which developed on Saturday
last. He left Colorado two weeks ago, suffering
from old complaints, which had gradually de-
veloped into acute cystiris He arrived at the
residence of his son-in-law week ago to-day
and called physician. who relieved him of the
difficulty, and he was progressing very nicely
when he took cold, which settled in his
throat, producing the disease which resulted
fatally. On Monday his condition became SO
alarming that another doctor was telegraphed
for. On his arrival he found the patient suffer
ing the agony OF suffocation, and saw
little or nothing hopeful in the
symptoms, but gave him such temporary
relief as medical science could suggest. but all
efforts failed, and the patient died rather sud
denly from spasm of suffocation. This even
ing Col Fred Grant and wife, and Stephen B.
Elkns went to Salem Center. Undertaken Mer-
rift will embalm the body tomorrow The flu
neral will be held at Adrian, Mich.
jerome B. Chaffee was born in Niagara
county, New York, April IT, 1925, and received
an academic education. He went to the West,
and became largely interested in min
ing operations. He was elected to the Colo
RADIO Legislature in 1861. 1862 and 1863, and
served as Speaker of the House; he was
elected by the Legislature of the proposed State
Of Colorado, in 1865, United States Senator,
and was elected to the Forty-secoad and two
subsequent Congresses as delegate from the Ter
ritorv of Colorado. Mr. Chaffee accumulated
an immense fortune in Colorado silver mines.
much Of which he lost through the Grant 8
Ward failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
A Revolt in Anam.

LONDON. March 9.-Advices from Anam state
that anarchy prevails in that country; that the
people are in revolt against French authority,
and that parties have attacked the French near
Hue. the capital and ad19 need in numbers upon
Quinton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

thing b attempted by any district
or local organization of Knights of Labor, its
charter will be recalled. The order cannot be
turned into political party. While reform in
politics is sought for, it must not come at the
expense of the order. No district, local or State
assembly has it in its power to declare itself a
political machine for any purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

meeting or the action taken is not known. In
speaking of the trouble, prominent knight of
Labor said, to-day. that no orders to strike had
been issued. Everything was in readiness, how
ever, to stop the cars at a minutes notice.
You can depend upon it," said he. s'the strike
will come and when 1t il ordered it win be for
twelve hours work day, with forty minutes
for dinner" 1t is estimated that 1900 men are
employed on the various lines.
1t has just been learned that at the secret
meeting of street railway employees last night,
$50 conductors and drivers, representing all the
lines In the two cities, but two. present. No
definite action was taken, but it was decided to
hold another meeting in a few days. when it is
expected the employees of the two companies
still out will join the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
sohool Bui,dinr Burped.

South ORANGE, N. j.. March 9.-The college
wing of the Catholic school known as Seton
Hall, IN the outskirts Of this village. was
burned to the ground this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--Mastsr Workman
Powderly. upon being shown the statement. pub
iished this morning. that the Knights Of
Labor, Of DECATUR, H., had formed political
party under the auspices OF the order,
declared 1t untrue, and said that IL such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Mrs.. Ren,am,n H. Rrewster.

PHILADELPHIA March 9.-Mrs. Benjamin
Harris Brewster, the wife Of ex-Attorney- gener-
al Brewster, died in her residence in this city
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Commissioners o,Donnelrs Decision.

COMMISSIONER O'DonneIps Decision.
NEW YORK. March a-Commissioner O'Don-
nell, as arbitrator between the Brooklyn street
railways and the men, has made his decision. in
which he sustains the men at all points. The
award was signed by President Richardson
tonight, with tho modification that the men be
allowed thirty, instead of forty minutes for din
ner. and that the drivers should do their own
hitching and unhitching 1t remains to be seen
whether the men will accept the amendments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
A Great Trnth.

Philadelphia Press.
Twelve hours pay ought to command twelve
hours work, and no more whether the work.
man Dc street-car employee. or statesman who
is wearing his precious soul away in the sacred
cause of reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Labor Notes.

LaDOr Notes.
MONTREAL. March 9-The plasterers here
Some of the employers have yielded to their de-
maEds.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, March AT the mass con-
vention of the striking coal miners of the Clear
field district, this afternoon, it was decided to
submit the question Of wages to a board Of arbi-
tration.
PITTsBURG, March 9-The miners at the
Loyal Hanna Coal Company's works. at Latrobe.
Pa, who struck yesterday for increase of l5
per cent, resumed work to-day, the company
conceding the advance.
PITrsRuRe, March 9-The difference between
the members of the glass-workers' Union
and members of the Knights of Labor employed
in McBeth q Co.'S glass works, was satisfactor-
lily adjusted to-day, and the threatened strike
avoided.
EVANSVILLE Ind, March 9-The Fulton
avenue and Hartmetz breweries have followed
the example Of the Cook Brewing Company, and
to-day reduced the hours Of labor to nine, at the
same wages heretofore. One hundred and
nine men are thus benefited
SHENANDOAH, Pa, March 9.-The difficulty at
the KnicKerbocker colliery, near here, by which
500 men and boys were thrown out of employ
ment. was adjusted to-day, the company conced-
ing the demands for an advance of 81 per yard
for mining the Buck mountain seam. 1t is pro-
posed to put two shifts of men at work, one by
day and the other by night
NEW YORK March 9-The strike of the car
penters and joiners has been very successful.
Nearly all of the employers have granted the
demands Of the men, and the latter have begun
work again under the average wages Of So so for
day of nine hours, and eight hours on Satur
day. Only about one hundred men are now out.
Fifty resumed work at noon to-day under the
new agreement.
CHICAGO, March "a strike of about forty
men and boys, out of 800 employees is in progress
at the Chicago malleable iron works, few
blocks west of the Mccormick factory. 1t has
been the custom of the company every spring to
They proposed to advance the boys in the ship
ping-room from $l.15 to $1.25 per day. The
boys objected and struck for 81. 80, which was
refused. The boys intimidated the men, and
made them quit work with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
TILE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHyrF STaN

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, )
WASHINGTON March 10. l A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. M, Tor Indianapolis and Vicinity
Warmer, fair weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Westerly
winds, slightly colder. fair weather.
For the Upper Lake Reeon-Southwesterly
winds, fair weather, stationary, followed by
higher temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region-Colde northerly
variable winds, light SHOWS, followed by fair
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

BosroN, May 9.--Clafiin, Allison g Co, one Of
the oldesr wholesale tea and coffee firms in Bos-
ton, have failed. Liabilities, $50, 600; assets,
$4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

New York, March GA special to the Post,
rom Washington, says that prominent Knight
II Labor is responsible for the statement that
that organization lie preparing to enroll in its
membership the policemen In the largo cities Of
the country as o part Of tho wage-worksrs Of the
Nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

THERE is nothing in existence that will equal
muscles, or spinal affections. Price, Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

Troy, n. Y, March 9.-On the street-car lines
between Troy, Lansingburg Cohoes and Water
ford no cars were started this morning. The
conductors and drivers to the number of 800
were ordered on strike by the Knights of Labor
because the company refused to make new
schedule of wages for extra men, or "trippers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

ALWAYS prompt and sure; alwsys Is cents:
Red Star Cough Cure No opiate&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
New Continuation of Poet and Lyre

New York World.
James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet and
Bill Nye the Western humorist, are lecturint
together through the West-a new combination
of the poet and the Tyre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Rumored STRIKE on Chicago Roads.

ST Louis. March Alt will be published
here in the morning, that Charles
Miller, one OF committee OK five
Knights Of Labor from Chicago, said to be engi-
neers on the Northwestern railroad. stated here
to-day that the men on all Chicago railroads will
strike at o'clock tomorrow wednesday, after
noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. March g..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS eLORULEs.

''M'liss'' at the Grand TO night.
The exposition board OF directors will meet
at p. N. to-day
This morning the city pastors will hold
their weekly meeting.
The board of trade will meet ut the regular
hour this morning, if politics do not interfere.
The Minneapolis Typographical union has
elected Frank Hoover OF the Tribune COM
posing room, as elegate to the International
Typographical union, which meets in Pitts
burg in June, and Louis Miller also OF the
Tribune composing room, as alternate. The
revised constitution, bylaws and scale of
prices were also adopted.
Miss Annie Pixley will tonight begin her
engagement ut the grand, playing M 'liss. ="
Bret Harte's great play has lost none of It's
interest through wear, and has to-day the
same attraction as when IL first appeared six
years ago. Miss Pixley is an admirable ex-
ponent of the peculiar character OF Miss,
the wild mountain girl with voice like a
thrush.
The Irish National league held a very
enthusiastic meeting las evening in Window
hail. Speeches were delivered by J. II. Steele.
Charles A. O'Counor aud Charles A. Gala
CHER. Miss Cunningham gave a piano selec-
ton. and Prof. Lester and Miles Wilkes sung
some beautiful Irish ballads. On call being
made for new members, sixty-three true
Irishmen responded by becoming members.
AtI:l5 this morning an alarm from box s
called the department 10 the corner OF Hen
nepIn avenue and Fourth street, where q
II tie fire was extiuguished IN DR.. Kinney S
Office in the Vauderburgh block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
CHARLEY AS A GAMBLER.
How He Did Up Innocent Changers
TO the Extent Of Hale a Wilton.

AT the Ames Democratic rally at Market
hall Saturday night Mr.. Budd Reeve, for
merly of Minneapolis, but now Of Dakota,
in an entertaining speech said:
May or Pillsbury had no sooner closed up
Shaw's gambling house in Minneapolis and
driven the card players out than his son,
Charley, went to betting on the price of May
wheat in Chicago. 1t was given out through
Northern Dakota, where Charley has Ii long
line of elevators, that he was a sure winner
on a wheat bet, and that the boys had better
follow bis star. Many poor Granger who
had felt tired OF farming aud working hard
slow, thought he would be safe to follow
wherever Charley went and they bet on the
price of May wheat along with that cussed
boy. The consequence is / can count up on
this line of road alone from Fargo TO the
boundary, distance of about $50 miles, over
S40O. 900 spot cash taken out of the country to
pay these May bets.
1t is so much spot cash gone, the same as
thrown into the fire. The worst gambling in
the world. There is some sense betting on
something around home, for the money is
kept in the country. 1t is safe to say in the
territory on the line of the Northern Pacific
snd north or IL. at least Sl,000,0U0 have gone
through the wheat gamblers wheel of for
tune.
Dr. Ames could no more go out there and
get May rake-of, or an elevator Jackpot
against the mayors son, than l could turn
No. hard wheat into elephants.
We are told about Fishers of men, in the
bible. Charley is not fisher, in the biblical
sense, but a genuine boss trapper. That boy
can catch fish right on dry ground. He can
catch them anywhere. OF course you know
where every fellow is who bet on
the price of May wheat. You have to speak
to him twice to get him to look At you, and
when you do catch his eye he looks up in a
bese eching kind of way just as much as to
say, ''piease don't say anything about it. 1
am OUT OF BOTH Both what? don't under
stand you. ''Why, wheat and money"
Those who did not gamble are in about the
same fix as the other fellow: The boy has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSED
Commencing Monday, April 8, three nights
and Wednesday matinee.
Annie PixIey in M'Liss
A BLESSING.
New songs, new medleys.
Popular prices.

Nothing adds more to the security of life
of happiness, and of health. than a safe and
reliable family medicine. S. L. r. has won
for itself the appellation or 1.-The family bless
ing" If child has the Collie, it is sure, safe
and pleasant. If the father is exhausted,
overworked, debilitated, it will restore his
failing strength. If the wife suffers from
Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, Headache, it will
give relief. If any member of the family has
eaten anything hard to digest, a dose of the
Regulator will soon establish good digestion.
1t gives refreshing sleep even in cases where
narcotics have failed. 1t is a preventive,
perfectly harmless, to begin with, no matter
what the attack, it will afford relief. No error
to be feared in administering; no injury from
exposure after taking; no change of diet re-
quired; no neglect of duties or loss of time.
Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely vegeta-
bic and is the purest and best family medi-
cine compounded. ]. H. Zeihn g. Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa, sole proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

The friends of liberal administration
will begin work on this, the last day of the
campaign, with the brightest hopes. Every
thing is encouraging. The enemy is on
the run. AS far as the PILLsBURY cam
paigm is concerned. it has been defensive
one from the start, and has been without
vim, without enthusiasm. without convic-
ton. without everything but Doodle.
Their meetings have, without exception,
been listless. spiritless, unenthusiastic af-
fairs, without life and without hope. On
the other hand, every AMEs meeting has
been with halls packed to suffocatiOn, men
cheering wildly-in fact. perfect ovations.
They index the sentiment all over the city.
Everything is AMEs-nothing is PILLS
BURY. The working classes are thoroughly
aroused, and the dinner-pail brigade will
respond for AMEs in a shower of ballots
that will bury the PMLsBURY family out
of sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
then rested on their dignity. 1t was a
prosperous day for vendors of alcoholics.
Political Notes.

ID. +. Lindsey, the saloou-keeper near the
Clark house, was Incorrectly reported yester
day. He is not working for Pillsbury, and
says he viii stay by DIR. Ames-
The rumor that the Pillsburys had bought
mp the Brown Bros. is wholly without founda-
ton. They say their vote and influence Is not
for sale at any price. They are foreigners and
resent the insult cast ut them by the Pills
burys in saying they could be purchased at
Sc head.
The colored citizens will meet Mt Demo-
cratic headquarters at 3 O'Clock this after
noon TO arrange for work tomorrow.
"Honest John" has his eye on the United
States senate, it is said. If his beloved
brother fails wonder II John will realize his
expectations. Ii Is queer combination that
the Pillsoury's have made, rs opposed to the
Langdons, Fletchers, Washburns, ct nj.
The reason the Republicans have no street
parades is that they need all their money to
buy.
The First Ward citizens will repudiate any
man thar will bankrupt the ward to improve
his personal property.
When Ed. Comstock went into the city
council he was rated poor man. Now he is
in affluent circumstances aud his property
has trebled in value.
There can be no doubt OF f. ]. L'Heraults
election in the First ward tomorrow. ~ Il
Emerson Cole, the silent man OF the city
council. will find Tomorrow that he mas a
hard road to travel 10 the city council.
promises made but never kept" Is the
song sung by the myriad's OF people who
were given promises by the Pillsbury's two
years ago.
1t Is a strange coincidence. The total
number registered approaches something
near the number of dollars expended by Aid.
Cutter in repairing the city hail building.
Think OF it. honest Fifth ward voters, and use
your franchise for Alonzo Phillips to-mor-
row.
Aid. Sly has made a wager that the East
side viii give majority to Pillsbury. How
rash some people are.
Dick Shadrick has returned from the West
ern wilds, but like 0thello, poor fellow, his
occupations gone.
Ed. ComstOck is 10 be sat down upon to-
morrow in the First ward.
The French Democrats held an enthusiastic
meeting yesterday. at Vose's hail, corner
Main street and Eighth avenue northeast.
The speeches were stirring and the enthusiasm
! ursounded- Mr.. ProOst spoke in French and
Mr.. Burke in English. The French of the
First ward are unit for Ames and l. Herault
The Republican city committee has care
| fully analysed the registration, but failed &c
/ find any cause for congratulation in IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05

i'm the field, and the convention
was satisfied TO accept one of them
but for DR.. Evans and a few confidants
who were posted on the back Office scheme.
Even while the convention was in session,
the dissembler showed his lack of frank
ness and honesty by telling a delegation
that he should not accept. He told Il. p.
Huntington that. and upon the strength of
Mayor Pillsbury's word as a man given TO
neighbor. Huntington waged 500 that
Pillsbury would not be the candidate. The
promises made by father and sons to Ed A.
Stevens led the latter 10 wage $50. OF
course both lost their money. They placed
too much weight in the word of the Pills
burys. Had they recalled the promises of
the family made two years ago they might
have known how vain it is TO rely upon
the word of a politician, ambitious for
promotion and ambitious to rule or ruin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
FOR REPUBLICANS ONLY.

1t comes to us from perfectly reliable Re
publican sources that CHARLES A. PILLS
BURY. some days before the convention
was to be held. and after GEORGE A. had
assured him that ''under no circumstances
would he be a candidate" went East, in
tending TO remain away until the election.
That a few days before the convention
when the pressure began to come OF
GEORGE A., FRED telegraphed CHARLIE
that pa was vascilating and feared that he
could not be induced to keep his promise
not to run. ThereupOn CHARLIE returned.
The moral of all this is that if the Re-
pubicans had selected any other candidate
the PILLsBURY influence would not have
been used against AAES. How do leading
Republicans like now to turn in, pull off
their coats and roll up their sleeves to save
the old man from utter defeat? Will they
do it? Not by jug full, you may rest
assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-05
PILLsBURy,s RECORD.
He Opposed the Exposition To the
Bitter End.

Throughout the career of the Pillsburys
they have not committed one act more
egregiousIy opposite to the interests of the
masses than by opposing the permanent
exposition scheme. The permanent expo
sition is beyond comparison the most popu-
lar movement ever inaugurated in Minneap-
oils. AS witness 10 this statement note
the number of citizens who have subscribed
to the stock. The subscribers are limited
to no class. They include the masses,
from the millionaire and capitalists to the
bread-winners and toilers in the workshops,
manufactures and mills. The people rose
up in one popular accord and Endorsed the
enterprise. Almost alone stood arrayed
against the project the family of the Pills
bury. These latter day autocrats said:
This shall not be-" They refused to
recognize it, because, forsooth, it might
jeopardize the prospects of some of the blue
blood family in running for state or ma
tional offices. How could it affect them?
This question could be answered by quoting
Mayor Pillsbury's language when he was
approached and solicited TO contribute to the
stock, namely: sit is very inopportune.
The state association has just established
the state fair grounds at great expense, and
it will be said that we are about to start the
exposition in opposition and in competition
to their enterprise" The mayor would not
take dollar in stock. This is true of the
family. The residents of the East side find
l. hard, indeed, to reconcile themselves to
the Pillsbury opposition to the enterprise
which shall greatly enhance the value Of
the property on the East side and improve
/ tho hnSinpSs aS we'll