davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

of Locomotive Engineers. because we have no
grievances, and we do not strike without serious
grievances, and we never strike without every
attempt being first made to settle everything oy
arbitration or other careful and common-sense
means. As 10 the number OF Brotherhood men
who have taken the places or striking knights,
there is a mistaken idea Accordingto Superin-
tendent Sweieard's examination OF the records,
but 107 Knights of Labor engineers Quit the
employ OF the road The idea prevails that the
places OF all these have been filed by Brother
hood men. They have not We counted up the
brotherhood men. and, exclusive of the very
distant points. we only find fourteen
knights of Labor engineers Another error
want TO show you If all the men had been hired
and sent to Chicago to move the Chicago. Burl-
ington q Quincy railroad that are reported,
enough men have gone West TO equip a half
dozen railroads with engineers and firemen. aud
the number is larger than the entire Reading
employ. Many of those who have gone have
never as much as rode on an engine.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 3.-None of the
Reading Knights of Labor engineers and fire.
men who went to Chicago 10 take service with
the Burlington & Quincy road have returned.
Notwithstanding the announced agreement be-
tween Chiefs Arthur and Sargent and the
KNIGHTS of Labor strikers, men are still being
recruited here for that road, ten having been
obtained to-day. Chairman Lee and Master
Workman l.. G.. Guerl left for Philadelphia, to-
day. in response to summons from the central
committee of the Reading strikers there. Sec
Rotary Cahill is also reported on his way East
from Chicago to attend the conference with the
central committees. Little confidence is felt
among the strikers here. however, in the
ability of Arthur and Sargent to call off the
Brotherhood engineers and fremen from the
Reading road, or in the effectiveness OF such an
expedient even should the men obey the call.
The general feeling among the members OF
Railroaders Assembly Nc. 1859. composed of the
Reading men of this city and Palo Alto, is that
the strike is hopslessly lost and it is reliably
rumored that at the regular meeting OF the
assembly tomorrow the strike will be formally
declared off and the men will do the best they
can as individuals regain their lost places on
the Reading railroads
DETROIT, Mich, March 3-Eishty-two
gineers, said to have been recruited at Buffalo
and vicinity, passed through here tonight en-
route to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
WHEN THE WORLD WAS YOUNG.
An Egyptian Monument Four Thousand Years
Old Sent to Boston.

Boston, March 3.-The Museum of Fine Arts
has just received from the agent of the Egyp-
tian exploration fund fine specimen of the rare
monuments Of the famous and mysterious
Hyksos Kings of Egypt, who reiened $40 years,
md under the last OF whom probably Joseph
Prime Minister. In the gateway of the
Temenos at Nebesheh Ia few miles from Zoan)
were found two sphinxes of black granite one
headless, the other in fragments. The headless
one had been for ages, its ed ges being worn
smooth. The pair seem to have corresponded
exactly. The head of the Boston sphinx had
been recut before it was broken of.
What remains of the Hyksos inscription APP
pc ars to be the end of proper name. 1t reads
'Bai Says. l L was
chosen" etc 1t is evidently the formula of
very high functionary. But additional value
attached to the sphinx is the fact that it bears
the very monumental name of Setnekht,
the last monarch of the dynasty of Rameses
IL The Egyptian government, it is sad will
never allow another Hyksos monument to be
taken from Egypt, reserving such. if found. for
its museum at Bonlax, and only through the in
fiuence of DR. Maspero and others was this
trophy allowed to be shipped to America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
sensatIonaI Dtvorce suit.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BLooMNGToN, March "a sensational divorce
suit filed in the Monroe county Circuit Court to-
day that viii unusual interest when it
trial In the edge of Richland township, three miles
west of Bloomington, lives Joseph II. Turner.
wealthy farmer with So 900 of ready money
and fine farm of go acres under excellent cultva-
ton and well stocked. He married in the State
of Ohio in 1S62 but for the past years the do
life has been it should be- and now Mrs.
Turner ftes suit for divorce 50 600 amony, and the
custody of eight of ten children. The immediate
FOR the proceeding rouble' that eliminated
Monday morning. when Mrs. Turner states in her
complaint her husband attempted to strike her with
his fist and when she succeeded in making her escape
to another room, Turner drew bolt from tho door
and running after her struck her terrible blow
the shoulder. Anyhow the following day he appeared
before the justice and pleaded guilty paying fine of
So and costs Another feature of the is that the
wife has recently found letters in the old mans pock
that tell their story and disclose the fact that
unmarried lady is receiving his attentions After
the trouble mentioned, Turner drove his wife from
home, bidding her TO come back again and
she is now boarding at hotel in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.
Powderly Issues an Urgent Appeal in Behalf
of the I.ehich Strikers.

Powderly Issues an Urgent Appeal in Behalf
of the Lehigh Strikers.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 3.--General Master
Workman Powderly has issued the following
appea, in behalf of the Lehigh miners
six months ago the miners of the Middle
coal fields of Pennsylvania stopped work in
obedience to the command Of those whom they
had authorized to act for them in securing
just recognition of their rights to fair days
pay for fair days work. They did not stop,
as has been too often said, at the command of
the labor agitator or the idle vagabond who is
supposed tc be the cause of all the ills which Ia
boring flesh is heir to. They stopped work after
they had given up hope of securing even the
barest necessities of life. Their condition to-
day. after six months idleness is scarcely any
more TO be deplored than when they quit work
last September. When the strike along the Read
ing road TO ok place, these for time
forgotten; they were overlooked in the excite
ment of the hour, but they never fnched or
murmured; they quietly waited for the contest
to end with their brothers before they would
again to remind the order OF the Knights of
Labor and workinRmen generally that they owe
a debt to the men who are drawing the arten-
ton of the world to the state of servltude in
which the white slaves of the keystone State
forced to exist. Work at the wages paid to
them before the strike will enable them 10 de-
fray the every day expenses of life. They could
not decently support their families the wages
then received and they cannot do it now. They
require help. They struggle not at the request
of a demagogue OF a few leaders, but are en-
gagged in this battle one man, for they voted
to strike, a man. when the last effort
at arbitration and Cancellation had failed
It is asserted by their employers
that better wages cannot be paid,
but that is not true, or, If it is to-day, it
need not be true tomorrow, if proper business
methods applied. It is true that the men
are in want; it is true that they deserve support
and encouragement, and workingmen every
where should lend them all the assistance they
to bridge the short time between now
aud the return of warm weather. They have
struggled through the cold. dark days of winter.
Let MS help 90 assist them TO the end. Remem-
Der that he who gives quickly is first to stop the
cry of hunger. Manhood should not be throttled
by the decree of any man, no matter how rich
he may be. Independence should not be crushed
out of the coal miner by souless monopoly;
but every dime and dollar that can be spared
should be sent to the heroic miners of the Lehign
region. Renew your exertions, double your con-
tributions and win this long and hard fought
battle for the miners and laborers of PenEsyl-
vania y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
EXPLORER STANLEY.

A Series of Circumstances Indicating that Ho
May Have Met with Disaster.
Special TO the indianapolis journal.
LONDON, March 3.-The collection of Emin
Pasha's letters and geographical records from
Africa, which have been translated into English
and edited under the auspices Of DIR. Felken and
Dr. Schweinfurth have just been published.
This book, though dealing with events which
are several years old. and not bearing directly
DIR. Emin's actual position at Wadelai. is not
without special interest in connection with the
relief expedition OF Mr.. Stanley. In the mean
time Mr.. Stanley's friends ara becoming exceed
ingly nervous under the prolonged absence OF
news from the explorer and his party
The King or the Belgiaus expressed
his anxiety for Mr. STANLEY when
the year 1887 closed without bringing any in
telligence. In England, the feeling OF con-
fidencs which has hitherto been steadily main.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
The PennsyIvnnia shop Men.

PITTsBURG, March 3.-Dissatisfaction among the
employees in the construction departments of the
Pennsylvania Company is again cropping out and is
said to have extended to every construction plant in
the company's system ofraroads. Since the abolish
ment of the wage system the men have been working
under the piecework system, of which they bitterly
complain, stating that their work is not properly
equalized They also alege that the in
competent. request for change will be handed to
the master mechanics within q few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
stain and Cromwell Found Guilty.

BANGOR Me-, March 3.-To-night the jury in the
Stain-Cromwen case, after being out eleven hours
and fifty minutes, announced itself ready report.
The prisoners brought in and, for tho first time
Stain showed traces OF agitation and Cromwell could
not keep back The jury found both guilty
of murder in the second degree After the verdict
Stain braced himself bravely, and by great exhibition
of nerve did break down. Cromwell wept as he
was being taken from the courtroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Obituary.

LExIEG ton, Ky. March 3.-Dr. David Bell, one of
the oldest physicians in the State died in this city
this morning in the seventyeighth year Of his age.
he had practiced medicine IN this city since 1885.
He leaves q wife and ten married children. all of
whom were at his bedside. except one who lives IN
Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
THECROWN PRINCE MUSTDIE
Members of His Family Abandon All
Hope of Frederick Williams RecON Try.

An Immediate Crisis Is Not Expected. but Ii
Is Generally Recognized that q Change for
the Worse May Occur at Any Moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
THE STRIKES FIRST VICTIM
A Brotherhood Engineer Fatally Shot
While Trying to Capture a Locomotive.

the Man Who Fired the Shot Is at Once
Taken Ont of Town to Avoid Mob Violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Spring Overcoats.

If there is any house in this country that
show as large or varied line of Spring Overcoats
the MODELS we should like to it. Light
dark coors in regulars fats, shorts longs leans and
extra sizes. We fit any in body and in purse
as well, as we show all grades from S. to $50 We
want every gentleman in this city to call nd~lOok
through line of Spring Overcoats. The toney
dressy, hobby things have made up for you will be
a revelation to many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04


PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Richard n. Nash,
the first assistant engineer Of division No 321,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. who
runs an engine the Bound Brook division Of
the Reading railroad, said to reporter to-day:
"These alleged orders OF Chief Arthur seem to
be generally misunderstood Mr.. Arthur's
orders do not concern or refer to the Brother
hood at large They only directed
against those men who have taken the places
of engineers and fremen who left the company's
employ when the late trouble was begun by the
Knights of Labor. With this the different
divisions have nothing to do. Should the men
see ut to disregard the reouest-for IL Is re-
quest aud not 40 order 10 quit work-that Is all
that can be done about it A refusal on their
part would not affect their standing in the
Brotherhood. / cannot that the orders will
be discussed IN Sundays meeting of the differ
ent divisions. 1t is not matter TO come
officially before the divisions. and is
concern OF theirs. There - not
the remotest possibility or any sort
of strike being inaugurated by the Brotherhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Indications Still Point to an Extension
of the Strike Within Day or Two,

Northwestern and Southwestern Lines
Will Be Involved in the Great Fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

be many developments until Monday, when the
chairmen 1of the grievance committees get to-
eether To keep up the spirits of the Burling-
ton engineers the following circular letter was
sent out, signed by Messrs. Arthur and Sargent:
HEADQUARTERS
- OF THE B. OF l.. E. AND B. OF L. T, ;
CHICAGO, March 3, 1888.
Dear Friend and Brother-Five days have
elapsed al nee the great strike was inaugurated
upon the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway,
and from end 10 end the system is paralyZed and
unable to move The boast was made by officials
that the old veterans of the throttle would not
respond to the call OF the brotherhoods and If
they did. that they would not hold out to xceed
forty-eight hours. We are warranted in saying
that the officials recKoned without their host.
The bronzsd heroes of the throttle
and sthe scoop, from the Oldest veteran
DOWN TO the youngest apprentice responded
in one voice to the bugle-blast of the
Brotherhood, and have shown by deed and ex-
ample' that they understood their rights and had
the courage to maintain them. Such examples
of devotion to principle and duty will inspire
the hosts of labor everywhere with renewed en-
ergy and in Gods good time the cause of right
and justice will prevail. Shall we succeed in
the great conflict in which now engaged
Shall the two great brotherhoodS Of locomotive
enginemen stand dgnfad and glorihed before
the wordl We believe have the support of
so. 000 noble men. and with such an army to sus-
tain our causeewe cannot and will not fail Be
true TO each ether In the days to come as you
have been IN the past Stand by the brother
hoods, and cause, which is the cause of right
and justice, is bound to triumph"
Chief Arthur handed a copy of the tele-
gram which was sent this afternoon, signed by
twelve engineers formerly employed by the
Reading railroad. who came here yesterday and
to-day to take the places of striking Burlington
engineers, in which they say they will return
East, and snrgs that no more Reading men be
sent to Chicago
1--WE in receipt of many kilograms from
our men out Vest said Grand Master Sargent,
sch uufr fho& fbn nd
standing firm. Here some samples of them: B.
w. Vedder, chairman of the grievance com mittee
of the Gould system, wires from Kansas
City that he will be here to morrow morning.
John j. Hanahan. vice grand master of the
fremen. who went out West prospecting
tour, telegraphs from Denver: Men all firm
here 1 go to Lincoln tonight William
Fowler, leader at Denver wires that the
Burlington men will have the support of ali the
Brotherhood men in the West Bixley leader
at Burlington. says in his message that the men
there are all right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04
Keeping Up the strikers, Spirits.

CHICAGO March 3-Chief Arthur and Grand
Master Sargent felt very confident, this even
ing, that they held the whip-hand in the Bur
lington strike, but do not expect that there will
be many developments until Monday, when the
chairmen of the grievance committees get to-
getner. Ta keep up the spirits of the Burling
ton engineers the following circular letter was
sent out, signed by Messrs. Arthur and Sargent:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-04

Each or six collars for 80
cents. Also, SO dozen
Linen Cuffs at he a pair,
or two pairs for 25c. Not
more than six Collars or
six pairs of Cuffs sold to
any one person.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Last Sal urday evening E2kiel SUM-
kins and wiNr were greatly surprisD
when about forty relatives and friends
walked III to congratulate them on the
thirty fifth anniversary Vt their we'd
dug day. After spending u social time
the party left behind them several very
acceptable evidences of their esteem for
tlieir friends.
The body Of Seth W. Long, the en-
gimter Of the tug ". W. Graham who
WAS drowned by the sinking Of the tug
off Penn's Grove last week, WAS found
on shore al Dolbuw's Landing, about
u miles above Penn's Grove, on Tues
day aud buried 10y J. ID. TOrton. On
Thursday the body was rxliumed and
taken to Pennington. Del, for final
interment.
The Democratic county convention
TO nominate a candidate for the Assem-
bly, will be held next Tuesdey, 9th at
Alloway. TO nominate a candidate for
the Assembly. Gen. WIN. BTindle,
Democratic candidate for Congress and
John W. Westcott will be present and
address a public meeting in the after
noon. Willard +. Riley will most like.
ly be renominated if he desires it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
DISTRICT

A district convention to incite Il re-
newed interest in Methodism will be
held IN st. Paul's church, Penn's Grove,
next Tuesday and Wednesday, 9th and
10Th. The program is rs follows:
TUESDAY EVENING.
100. Praise Service. Rev. w. Mitchell
7.30. Sermon, BY Rev. W. n. Ogborn
WEDNESDAY.
900. Praise Service, Rev. II. N. Chees-
$50 The Relation of the NJ. E. Church
to the subject of Temperance,
Rev. W. 5. Barnart
1870. Systematic Giving, Rev. G. w.
Finlaw
HOO. Reviyals, By Rev. j. r. West
200. Praise Service, Rev. l.. M. Atkin-
go Work among the Young, Rev. j.
l.. S0oy
800. Tabernacle Service (illustrated),
Rev. b. c. Lippincott, u. d.
100. Song Service, Rev. Prof. Il. T.
Crane
7.3O Mission, Rev. VIM. A. Massey,
Rev. f. r. Brunyate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
DIED

LLOYD-Suddenly, in New York,
on Sept. 81 Ii, Robert G. Lloyd, aged
Al yeais,
HUMPllREYS-In Salem, sept. %,
John Humphreys, in his Slst year.
CROFT In Woodstown, sept. 10th,
Ann Croft, in the Seth year of her age.
BAIMER-In Salem, Sept. 18th,
George BaImer, aged % years.
BROWN-In Salem, Sept. oath,
William, SON of Thomas and Martha
Br ,wn, aged 10 years.
BROWN-In Salem, Sept. I'D, John
J. Brown, eolored, aged 66 Years.
SPEARS--In Salem, Sept II, ls5s,
J. Howard, son of Joseph and Rachel
7. Spears, in his 18Th year.
BERRY-In Quinton, n. j., Sept.
20, 1888, Mrs. Rebecca j., vile of VIM.
l. Berry. aged y years,
ABBOTT.-In Salem ninth month
9th, 1888, George Abbott, aged -
years.
LUMLY.-ln Salem, on the 2Sth
ult.. Mgry W. LumIey. daughter OF
John ana Rachel Elwell, aged 81 years.
ROBINSON. Near Quimton, n. j.,
September 29th, 1888 Clement II. Rob-
inson, aged 30 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
SEARCH ABANDONED,

The search for the Sunken treasure
of the De BTaak, near the Delaware
break water has, for the present, been
abandoned, and the Long Branch.
which was fitted up expressly iOr the
purpose, has returned to Philadelphia.
The expedition has been on, five weeks,
with the result of Iinding-nothimg.
The expenses of the outfit were more
than the syndicate controlling the work
though necessary. Over $1,000 have
been lost in this attempt to find the
treasure of the De Braak which was
lost nearly 100 years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Flannel weather. The Elan
nels are here. More sorts than
you could take proper note OF
in half a day. We are on the
watch for every Flannel new
ness that is worth having. The
mean, himsy Flannels don't
come this way.
Embroidered Flannels have
come like a cloud; h00 hnu-
d-cd and M1neiy-Sit styles and
roIo,7ngS. Little more than half
as many made a stir last year.
White silk embroidered;
plain scallops to "A inches
deep, 65c to $3.50. one Inn
h1cd and Efly-one styles.
Colored silk embroidered; I
to 5 inches deep, 9oc to $3.50,
EIghb-n'ne styles.
COlored wool embroidered;
? to 8 inches deep, 9oc to
SI,6o. FlIb-af styles.
Branch, bud, leaf, flower
and g%eometrical designs. Full
of new thought, and every one
on grounds Of pure wool.
Flannel substance with Ham,
burg d%elicacy.
All-over dot-embroidered
Flannels. for sacks, or any
dainty outside wear. Solid
grounds with pea-dots OF white,
pink, cardinal, black, light blue.
White, Benches, SIS
colored. "a inches, $l25
German Damasks at SI.Io
are moneyful; but we have a
wonderful 60 inch wide quality
at soc. Bleached, clean, clear
yarn without roughness or
knots. Hold it to the light.
No fax bark there. The more
it's washed the betteryou'Il like
it. Napkins to match, $I.Io.
Scotch Double Damask, 68
inches wide, csc, medium and
large designs. Or plump ?
yards wide, almost the perfec.
ton OF fine Damask, S.. A
little coarser, "a 2H yards
wide, = and 2.25.