davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Chief arthur ON the burlington strike.

CHICAGO, March 22-What purported to be
interview with Chief Arthur appeared in
morning paper to-day. in which Mr. Arthur is
reported as stating positively that there would
be strike the Chicago, Milwaukes 6 ST.
Paul or the Northwestern roads; that the Bur-
lingron strike was practically dead. and that
he was now only waiting till the men got tired
hoping against hope, and preparing TO start for
home.
Part of that article is right said Mr.. Ar
thur. and part of it is false. 1t is incorrect TO
say that the strikers are dead cocks in the pit,
or that there is no use in holding out any lon
ger. hold a different view. 1t is also untrue
TO state that Hoge played mean, contempt
BILE trick. There has been trick played. 1t
is fact that we have decided to have D strike
any of the other roads It. was always our
policy to keep the strike from spreading.
stated. I am not going to say anything as
to how our prospects look Time alone will de-
eide how We will come ont of this fight, but l
am going 10 stand by the mer long they
are determined to keep it up. The strike was
not of my seeking; its settlement will not be
precipitated so as TO result disadvaEtsgeously
to the men by any act of mine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
A Booming Town.

Then, dye mind that Hat and Clothing
Store on North Pennsylvania street, just
look at that wall Of plate-glass and mirrors,
that show forth the geodly things inside.
You've seen spring flowers behind glass.
Come behind this glass and see the whole of e
mammoth store rioting in spring belongings
Goats, Hats, Suits, Socks, Underwear-it
is such stock as d Booming Town ought to
have, and as we said, we've got it. You may
have it for trifing exchange of cash-which
you can have back again if all doesn't ego"
just represented at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Attack ON the Irish Land Theory.

LONDON, March 22-The Freemans Journal,
of Dublin, prints to day dispatch from Rome
which says that vicious anonymous document
has been circulating among the cardinals and
of1cials of the society of the Propaganda, which
misrepresents the Irish land question and
which 10 calculated TO do the cause vast deal
of harm. The Journal also says that the docu-
Inent can be- traced directly TO the English fac
tim af Roma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
rnd,rna.ion OF yyhl.ky Drtnk-rs.

HUNTINGDON, Pa. March D. The refusal of
the Huntington county license applications by
terday. a great disappointment to the
drinking community. and ia order TO give vent
20 their indignation crowd Of young men and
boys last night hanged the twain in efigv to .
telegraph pole IN front of the Franklin House.
PlAcards containing butter deaunciRtions were
tackled to the bodies OF tho dummies and this
morninR they were tha objsct OF all eyes. This
action IL generally condemned 80 10 o'clock
the dummies were taken deWn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Club Man Charged with Theft

LONDON, March 22.-Alexander Carrate. .
member of the National Liberal Club, has been
arrested on the charge of stealing money from
overcoats which are lefs by members in the
cloak-room. He appears to have friend,
though, who vonches for his character. in the
shape of an alleged New York correspondent By
the name of r. p. Noah. The latter said that
he knew the prisoner. and that he wss OF good
social and financial position The prisoner was
re1nanded for examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

TOPEKA Kan, March 22-The trial of the
case of Salie E. Hillman vs. the Mutual Insur-
Life and the Connecticut Mutual Life com
pany to recover $25, 900 in policies issued the
life OF her husband, John w. Hillman, with i'm
terest for over eight years, has been concluded.
The jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
S37. $50. The ease has been tried twice before,
the jury disagreeing both times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Broker oharsed with Dl.hopesty.

NEW YoRK, March 22-Erancia E. Trow-
bridge, member of the Stock Exchange. was
prisoner at police headquarters tonight He was
arrested on complaint made by Abram King a
lawyer, who says that some days prior 70 March
10 be authorized TrowbrideA to sell for him
600 shares of Richmond Terminal stock, and 200
shares of Jersey Central King further says
that Trowbridge, on Monday last. sold the stocks
and has since refused to turn over the proceeds
of the sale The affidavit goes on 20 state that
King believes that $50, 900 was realized. and
that the broker intended abscond with the
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Dam WasI,ad mus.

WooNsocKET, r. l., March 22-The Gran
berry dam at Quick stream, one mile above
East Blackstone Mass. gave way some time
during last night. causing two bad washouts on
the Woo nsocket division of the New York d5
New England railroad, besides carrying away
other small dams and three highway bridges
The length OF one of the asf1ou1a is $50 fest and
the other 75 feet. It is estimated that the dam
age to the railroad and highway will be $75, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
TIL. RurlIngton Beings Suit.

DENvER, COL, March 22.-The Burlington
road to-day brought suit in the United States
Court against the Union Pacific. Denver & Rio
Grande, Denver. Texas g. Gulf, and sixteen
engineers employed by the various companies
asking that the roads be spjoined from refusing
to accept Burlington freight and also enjoinine
the engineers from forming conspiracy to pre-
vent the transportation of their cars or striking
when requested TO do go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

SPRINGFIELD. O., March 22.-Gen. John p.
rived here at headquarters Department Of
Ohio to-day. Tonight great campfire and
banquet were given in his honor. Gen. j. War
rem Kiefer presided at the camp FIRE. In his
speech Commander Rea strongly advocated the
pensioning of every Union soldier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
WHEN INDICATIoNs.
FRIDAY-Warmer, fair weather.
THE BOOM.

We've got IL Evidences of it: There is
the Base Ball Club-no "tail-enders" this
year; fine new State-house; our great
Public Hall; the Court house Is mo slouch:'
our magnificent new Union Depot; our Sol
diers' Monument coming on-the finest Sol
diers' Monument in the world And there's
Natural Gas. and cheap gas light, and pros
pective electric light. Who will say this isn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Destructive Floods In Hungary.

LONDON, March 22.-The situation throughout
Hungary is appalling. owinR to the floods. The
dykes ct Bekes are rapidly giving way. and the
town is doomed. Fifty more houses have col
lapsed since the reports. and many more are
ruined. At Zemplen, the foatns ice has de-
stroyed many houses. aad all the country stores
OF corn aud food are lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Bulgaria WIN Not Re

Bulgaria VIII Not Reply to the Porte's Note.
SOFIA March 22.-The Council Of Ministers
has decided not to reply to the Porte's dispatch
declaring Princes Ferdinand's position illegal.
Munitions are being forwarded to the troops on
the frontier Princess Clementine. the mother
of Prince Ferdinand will leave Sofia tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

MONTGOMERY Ala. March % "A Stats con-
vsntion of all labor organizations is in session at
the capitol. The indications are that State
ticket will be nominated The Knights of Labor,
the Farmers Alliance, the Agricultural Wheel
and number of trades-urions are represented.
r. L. Norton. of Mobile, is chairman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
The New Land once Commissioners

=
Strother NJ Stockslaeer, who was yertsrdAy
nominated by tho President for the inportans
Office of Commissioner OF the Land Office, is a
red.headed son of destiny. A few years ago he
was editor of the Corydon Democrat q small
country newspaper. and it is said often took his
pay for subscriptions in eordwood maple syrup,
or other country produce. Besides filing the
poeition Of editor be also engaged in the practice
of Law, was q notary public real estate agent and
Adviser for the people Of Corydon In 1850 there
was = threa-csrnered fight Ger the nomination
for Congress IN the Third Indiana district and.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Mnvor TIewis. Denounced.

DUBLIN, March q The local branch of the
National League in the Mansion House ward of
this city has passed resolution condemnine
Mayor Hewitt of New York, for refusing to al
low the Irish flag TO be hoisted the City Hall
on st Patricks day and declaring that such re-
fusal is insult to the Irish race throughout
the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

WAREER's Log Cabin Sarsaparilia regulates
the regulator. Best blood purifier. Largest
bottle in the market Manufactured by th .
proprietors Warmers Safe Cure. Sold BY all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

hoods. though reluctant TO break through their
custom of years standing are becoming aware
that IN union lies the only probability of VIC
tory. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

sTHgREs such divinity doth hedge king that
treason" fears 20 touch him. But rheumatism is
no resDectsr Of persons. and royalty would do
well TO patronizs Salvation on. the great pain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
to allow the attendance Of III. irish mem

Mr. Smiths cioture proposition was carried
Mr. Healys amendment then negatived,
and the bill ordered to its second reading
By . vote of 23I to 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
OPORTO'S THEATER HORROR
Later Investigation Places the Number
of Dead ut One Hundred and Nineteen.

Sixty-Six of the Victims Identified. While
the Remains of Fifty-9hree Are Merely
Lumps Of ChaFred and Blackened Flesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
TIE PurIADzLpHrA 8 READIse R. R. Co.

his - 20 cerT1Ey tnaE ---- was employed OF
this road rp to and while in cur serv-
ice performed his duties satisfactorily He is of
our former employees who lost his situation by join
ing in the strike of December last. He informs
that he has abandoned the Knights of Labor and will
hereafter faithfully the person company that
employs him. and I believe he viii, eheerfnlly
recommend him 10 any employer having place for
auxhm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Readings Crumb for Strikers.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22--The following
circular has been addressed to heads of depart
ments by General Manager A. A. Mcleod. OF
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company:
PHILADELPHIA, March 81.
Wherever any of employees having good
record with this company tine strike and against
whom there is complaint except that they went
strike. shall ask for recommendation from the head
of the department. with whom they wsre employed,
you are requested give it TO them, using the form
inciosed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
A. InnrIa. Ms.


Col. John A. Blair returned from Pom.
totoc Wednesday. where he has been at.
tending court.....Gcn. T.. l.. Russell at
torncy Tor tho Mobile 4 Ohio railroad,
attended the barbecue here on the ith.
This Is Mr.. Russcll's natal county, and
he has many friends hcrc.....Tho Hon.
John VI. Allen, member Of Congress from
this district, came homo 10 the barbecue.
lie will spend several days with his
friends. lie says the Democratic members
will keep Congr's In session all summer
or get vote on the Mills bill....Judgc J.
\. Grcn passed through hero Thursday
on MI. way home at Corinlh. ..... Tho Hon.
| Eugene sykes aud lady, oi Aberdeen
we're ut the barbecue. .... Mrs. Col. Robins
and family. of Guntown, were here ON tile
| iih...... Tupclo celebrated our birthday
| hy 4 grand barbecue. There wcrc about
| 1000 people present The Hon. John NJ.
| Allen, our congressman. and r. l.. Rus.
! sell, encouragement oi the Mobile X Ohio
railroad, made country loving addpsscs,
which were highly appreciated aud ap.
! plaudcd hy the crowd. Tho oCcasion wt'
much cniOycd by all Trc-cnt,...,. We are
indebted 10 the Shannon band Tor the
grand music given ~ on the ith.u,,. tn,
barbecue managers had enough meat "a
feed 10000 people aud not enough bread
IA feed loo. our experience, though
has taught M how ~ mako u pan out W
the next foutih.,.,..Thc aricsian well or
the barbecue grounds runs about iltccr
gallons ui water per minute. Nutwith
standing this, II MAS drunk NJ itst ~ u TAI
ont Tor two ~ three hours on the ith.,,..
Miss g. ". McCrummCn and Chis. Rich
arl-on, Ut Aberdeen, were here Wcdnc,
day attending thr barbecue. Mcsdamv
, Clifton aud Hair atc visiting relatives an,
! friends at Ahcplcrn. Mr blair has beet
! right sick siucc she lass boon hvc. She
I | imported bctlrr.....Thc Rev. J, T. Levi.
{ Of BALDWIN. WIS in 1upclo ON Wclncsll
+. ...... Mr.. ]. Smith. II Whistler. Ala. VIII
o Was recently arcsllcut OF rupclo, l. hcr
1 on q visit IN relative, aud h.culs..urru
/, Ahcrnaihy. principal ut Providence cu
j. lcgc, in ti,s county, was IN town on IN
q ith....-Col John H. Moor, OF Boou,illv
Q visiting iricnls near this place. Mr IL
y Sykes, VI shannon, WIS Ia town last We
y Mai Reading returned from ~
Il - Louis last week With his dlugl
,. ter, where they have been aiicu
. ing school during the past SESSION 3D.
:. Rev. I. ]. lay.nf, ui bonneville. plg4
N through Tuprlu Monday uu his way hon
VI from Verona, where be- preached Snnla
II ...a Alt James N, Allen OF tho iim
L. Allen, West & Co.. OF NV ORLEANS, AMI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

ment every one had a royal time. De-
iightful refreshments were served during
the evening, to which ample justice was
done by all present, So pleasantly did
time pass that it was O'Clock before any
one thought OF saying good night and
tearing themselves from so charming a
place 80. Mrs. o. L. Maer, of Johnsonville,
Ark, is in the city with her children visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Corneia Benoit...".
Misses Bette Clay and Bessie Tucker
leave Thursday for New York City for the
summer.....Mr. and Mrs. Ben III. Akin
son have returned from trip to Nashville
and other points. Miss Jennie Reynolds,
OF Aberdeen, is in the city the guest OF
Miss Lucy Banks. Capt. Frank Hale, OF
the police force, left Tuesday for Mobile TO
spend his leave OF absence. Mr., G. G.
Munger is acting captain during his abb
sence, and has Mr.. Chas. Galoin on in his
place until Capt. Hale returns. There
were numberless picnic parties the Fourth
OF July. The gun club spent the day with
quite number Of invited friends at the
lava beds, about three miles from town,
where they had a days shooting at clay
pigeons and glass balls, and barbecue.
Several parties were out fishing and the
young folks attended moonlight picnic
...... Miss Willie Sheppard, who has been
visiting friends in Memphis, has returned
home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
A. Harrison, Miss.

Mrs. w. III. Boothe, OF Sheffield, Ala, is
among relatives at this place
......Miss Florence Keller, Of Columbus,
is on visit to her aunt, Mrs. Harvey.
Miss Matte Jackson, Of Oxford, is visiting
her schoolmate, Miss Ouida Mcleod.
Mr.. 7. j. Harris, OF Sards, was IN Harri-
son Friday. Miss Kate Miller, OF Sardis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Mitchell
...... Mr.. James Manning, OF Aberdeen, was
in town Wednesday ..... Misses Corrie
Houston and Willie Buckley, OF Charles.
ton, are visitors to Harrison this week......
Business being dull in his line, Town Mar
shall Lowry is of organizing colored al
liances. MIR. Jacob Kuykendall went to
Ptocawa Springs TO a picnic on the 4th and
was so captivated that he has not returned
at this writing.....Mr A. S. Jones, the
"silent" drummer, Of Memphis, was in
town Ffiday.....Prof. j. W. Burks has
gone TO Arkansas on a prospecting tour.
Mayor Gowcn has had the streets worked
...... Mr.. X. j. Thompson exhibited his
dexterity in the use Of whip over pair
OF oxen, htched to road scrape, one day
this week to an enthusiastic crowd. MIR.
Eula Crow, OF Tchula, is on visit to his
mother at this place. Miss Ruth kuy-
kendall is visiting Miss Lula Figg at Court
land ...... Prof. $. A. Morrison, an accom-
plished scholar, late Of Iuka Normal school,
was in town Friday school prospecting.
Capt. J. G. Kuykendall has just returned
from Missouri, much pleased with the
Country
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
AT noNrE..I.r.
The Formal ore.,.E Of the Assembly
Attractions of the sam,nsr Itoue.

Correspondence 81 The Appeal
MoNrlAUtE. Tenn, July u. .- The
formal opening Of hon,caglc Assembly
took place Tuesday evening aud proved
not only pleasure to all assembled, hut q
surprise 10 many Of the members present.
The amrhithcatcr Was not full. IL would
b. II Montcaglc wcrc fully known, aud II
would b. fully known " the management
would lay aside iimdiiy and a little false
sentiment aud pursue thccoun,c VI kindred
enterprises and Use the pages advertising
pages Of our best newspapers ivcly 10
make the business world recognize through
| IT, business sense the values that are here
/ mvsiimahlc IN s.Vuvutih results. A
Memphis lady, Onv ul Our most valued
contributors io thcsc results, answers many
questions In the appended letter. All 81
those prove my as-'ttiNn-ihc amphithcn'
ter, which holds about 700, ought to bJ
full. The decorations uu the platform nj
the opcnng wcW beautiful. The music
under direction oi lui. haley. oi Nash
VILE, tine, anil the short speeches from
doIcn selected men. brcathcd the tru,
spirit Of our agcH tafnrsineSs, truthiulncs,
hops and patience. Tho States, ono b.
one, have caught the assembly idea, an'
have state institutions II makes the ~
lection OF the bcs, ior Monlcaglc. ia
mountain Oi prOmi-" II the new south
The mere spending Of money 10 bcnuiu
, Apafk IA but n part, pleasant part, 9
the enterprise, but ior the purpose ol sue
! an undertaking a. tbs there must bc o,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Az CoHeeytlle, Miss.

Mr.. Greene ID. Moon visited Oakland
one day this week......H r. j. II. Cargill,
the efficient depot agent Of the Illinois
Central railroad, has been quite sick Tor the
past few days......The Rev. A. II. Morris,
OF Oxford, will preach at Shiloh church,
five miles west Of here, on the fifth Sunday
in this month. A large congregation is OK
pccted on that day. Miss Lizzie Kelly,
an estimablo young lady Of Winona, is
visiting relatives and friends in Coifeeville.
...... Mcssrs II. A. Dame and j. II. Steph-
ems, Of Tillatoba, were visitors to town on
Monday last ...... Mrs. w. l.. Brannon and
children are visiting friends in Memphis.
.....Quite q number OF our citizens at
tended the fair in Water Valley last
Wednesday DIR. II. w. Rowland and
his little son, Of Flora, are visiting relatives
and friends in Coieeville ...... Mr.. Walter
Garner, OF Grenada, stopped over short
while with friends in town, while on his
way to Water "Wednesday. DIR. X.
S. Thomas paid Oxford short visit during
the first part OF the week The Rev j.
X. Parish preached an excellent sermon to
large congregation at the Baptist church
last Sabbath. .....D DIR. A. A. Bryant sustain
cd several severe bruises by the fall OF the
stand in Water Valley Wednesday,.
Communion services will be held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church
on next Sunday. The Rev. Mr..
Brinkly, OF Oxford, will deliver a
sermon at II o'clock in the morn
ing and also at o'clock in the evening ......
DIR. J. NJ. Smith visited Grenada on pro.
fessional duty last Wednesday. Misses
Clyde Bryant, Maria Lou Jones and Alice
Tye were among the visitors to Water Val
ley Wednesday Hon. Willis Golladay
paid Walden, Miss, visit Tucsday......Dr
4. S. Bcadles spent last Wednesday in
Grenada......The following is list Of III,
Cofeevillians who attended the fair IN
Water Valley last Wednesday: DIR. A. A
Bryant, Miss Clyde Bryant, Alley Bryant
Capt. j. l.. Eskridge, G. Is. Fly, J. j. Hen
bricks, w. w. Hyde, Miss Maria 10,
Jones, J. +. Kelly, Wadd Kelly, l.. Mel
son, T. J. Nicely, J.. +. Provine, !. o. Pear
son, Bmx Provine, II. A. Pulley, Ma
Pulley, Red Spearman, Prof. Steele, Jas
Smith, sydney SchmitE. James Schmity
Miss Alice I've, Stewart Warner, W. I
Wynn, d. Il. Winter aud Towns Wynn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Al Mea.Irun. Arm.

This pleasant little town is situated ON
the II. & u. railroad, about half way be-
tween the Little Rock railroad on the
south and the Bald Knob railroad on the
north, and midway between tho magnii.
cent alluyial lands Of Bayou DO View ON
the east and Cache bottom lands ON the
west AIS corn yields we'll only a limited
acreage Is devoted TO that cereal, while
cotton Is the leading crop. The crop pros
pect has been very ilatiering up TO a recent
date, hut the continuous rains for two to
three weeks has invested our fields In n
broad carpet OF green. And now, since
the return Of warm, bright weather, n
mortal combat Is waging by our farmers
agains, that arch enemy, crab-grasa. One
more week Of such weather and, under the
telling strokes oi the laborrrs' hoe, We
will be- masters Of tho situation. ..... Our
town was cnivcncd day or two since by
the presence Of Miss Mur,a Locke. Of Cot.
ton Plant, on q short visit 10 the Misses
Howcll......we arc enjoying the stay, dur.
Ing vacation, OF Miss Annie Umslead, who
is At home from school in Kentucky.