davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
cnt nnwn one-Thlrtl.

ST. PAUL, April 3.-The employ es in
the fafic department of the Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway in St. Paul were Off
cially notified this morning that sea-
raencing today ali salaries Of the coppa-
ny's employees would be reduced thlrty-
three and one-third per cent. The com-
pany has taken this action rather b dis
charge a third Of their employees who are
not needed during the present strike
troubles. The reduction applies TO every
employe Of the company alike.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

CHICAGO, April 3.-The election held
today was devoid Of any interesting fea-
lures. The vote was decidedly light only
fifty per cent being cast. In the town
offices the republicans retain all they
held heretofore, tae democrats only elect
ing one man.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

. b. Bunnell, 81 Bradford, Conn has
invented An Rut0matic lamp which goes
III clockwork. When the right houf
eomea q cap d drawn over the wick, leav-
ing d ANAL bla4e; the cap = hfted when
tho lamp d nes11d again. Several 0f these
Az "a use - the stress of New London.
and 40 without any ekN ~ several dngN,
3 nsEs tank DC ia lhemS
1on TEnAAe
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The report Of
Special Agent Bowers. of the land Office,
upon the condition and future of the pub
lie timber lands, WIS laid before the house
today. 1t is a. long document and en-
bodies a scheme of legislation for the
protection of the forests by the creation Of
4 forestry bureau in the land office; the
appointment Of special inspectors and the
allowance Of sales of a certain portion of
standing timber each year, tbs land itself
generally TO remain public property.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
A woman suarage Convention.

WAsHrNGToN, April 3.The sessions Of
the International Council Of Women hay
ing been concluded, the meeting of the
National Woman Suffrage association be-
gan today. A resolution endorsing the
action Of the international Council was
passed. The association then went into
secret session and discussed the proposed
consolidation of the National and Amer
lean suffrage associations. In the even
ing a public meeting was held at the Uni
versalist church at which speeches in IA
vor Of woman suffrage were made by Mrs.
S. M. Perkins of Cleveland, Lille Lever
eaux Blake, of New York, and others.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

NEW York CITr, April s-The great
Hotel Brighton at Coney Island, q struc-
tnre leo BY 300. ard weighing $1,000 tons,
was 1noved back from the beach today
10 feet and will be taken 200 feet fur
Their. The building rests on 100 fat cars
running on t~wenty-fonr tracks and is
drawn by six heavy locomotives. The
great building moved without crack or
lar. The removal was necessitated BY the
encroachments Of the sea and is consider
ed & rather remarkable feature Of engin-
eering.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
MORE 8 cHAsKA.
he is Fhree-Fourths Indian, Hasn't 4 Doll
Iar aud Is Very Ignorant.

ne Is OuElnS luuAhnf hd5nN = Dul
Lar and Is Very Ignorant.
PERRE, April 3. Douglas F. Carlin,
chief clerk at the Cheyenne agency, today
t~elegraphed the Journal correspondent as
follows: Eastern papers Of recent date
have it that Chaska is a man of considera-
bic means andis related to Rev. Hand
ford, all of which is false. The Indians
say he has not a dollar TO his name or any
property, only an Indian seyeralty right.
He Is th~ree-fourths Indian and one-fourth
white. His father was q half breed Sam
tee and his mother d full blooded Santee
squaw. IT. is also claimed that Chaska
wrote a letter to Mr.. Fellows. His lndiah
friends say that a letter written by Chaska
would be d curiosity. II is the general
opinion here that If Miss Fellows has to
depend on him for a living, il will be a
thin living.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
wnlcomea the Tnveatigatlon.

CLEVELAND. o., April s.In regard to
the congressional investigation into the
Burlington strike at Chicago, Chief Ar
thur said today: We win be very glad to
have the committee inquire into the mat
ter. It viii tend to bring the policy of
the railroad company TO the light Of pub
lie scrutiny. | can't tell what the effect
win be, but / believe that the inquiry viii
be productive of much good.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
Dlssatlsaea with ons Feature.

NoRwIcH,C Conn.,, April 3.Rev. Thomas
simms, pastor Of the Main street Metho-
dist church, announced tonight that II was
his intention TO withdraw from the Meth
0dist communion, on account OF that
feature Of It's government which vests the
exclusive power IN the conference 70 as
sign pastors 70 churches regardless Of the
wishes Of either.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

sr. PAUL. April a-The April term q
che Minnesota supreme c0urt began at Il
o'clock this forenoon. The amount Of
hnsiness before the court for the present
term exceeds that II any previous term
- about ~one-fonrth, there being about
ef0 cases on the calendar.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

10 NWEV70- ~~
Sioux CRY, April IA special from
Elk Point says: The water has not risen
apy daring the night and there is no fur
Their serious danger. The people with
feV exceptions have moved back to their
homes and there Is no need Of outside as
~sistance. The Immediate cause Of the
partial suSmerging Of Elk Point was the
railway grade which backed the water up
till It was washed away. At Sioux City
the river Is running full, but no damage
has been done.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
ErlehtenIng Prospeets.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Congressman
Thomas Wilson was asked today:
"What do you think of the prospects OF
passing the Mills tariff bill?"
81 think its prospects are Frightening
he answered. 81 am a new member and
don't know as much about these things as
some others, but | find a n impression
among experienced men here that with
the support of most of the sugar men,
whcih Is now assured, the chances for is
passage are quite good. We are gradual
iy breaking up the tariff trust and run
ming over the reform section by section
of their combination and bye and bye we
shall get the reduction 50 long demanded"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

Sioux FALLS, April 3--The receiver Of
the defunct Fargo Insurance company
has been discharged after over a years
hard work in e~ndeavoring Ia discover as
sets which have amounted b but 500.
The company's liabilities easily rolled Up
10 &278yO00.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

WWAsHTsGres, April 8.-In the house
the senate direct tax bill was brought up
and argued at considerable length. Pend
ing further debate the committee rose and
the house took a recess till s p. n. The
evening session was for the consideration
of bills reported by the committee on
military affairs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
80 - 90 aallagher.

WAsRINGToNApr 3.-Mrs.A.R Bennett,
Of Kentucky, addressed the house com
mittee on judiciary today in favor Of wo-
man suffrage. She said thatif a mar had
as much control over q woman In heaven
as he has on earth, she would resign her
commission In heaven and go to he'll.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

WnkKsBARHE, Pa, April 8~sentence
Of death was executed thla forenoon upon
Adam Volkoyiich, who brutally murdered
staniaIanh Bloskf near this city On The 18th
Of August last. His wlfe On bidding fin
gQpdby fainted md Il wa lhcagA fer i
apAe ia would aie
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

WAsHINeToE, April 3.A correspond
ent saw Congressman Knute Nelson this
forenoon and said to him:
81 see you are mentioned as a possible
y1sls. sas eanator and also for COVER
nor. What is your ambition9o
He replied: AZ am not in the field for
governor or senator. / am in the ieldfor
the purpose OF getting back TO private
life"
"What are your prospects,
Notwithstanding all the opposition l
encounter, I think l shall getthere within
eleven months"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06
Jan Rarnea wIth IL Inlnalea.

MEMPHIS, April 8.-Just before day
light this morning the jail at Frlar's
Point, Miss, was discovered on fire. Des
perate efforts we're made to release the
fIVa n-riaoneFs II onfafiaea at=~;:hes4
success and they perlshed in the flames.
There is no doubt but what one of the
prisoners set the Jail on fire as he had
threatened to do rather than 50 TO the
penftentlary.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-06

MINSEAPoIIs, April 3.-Adam Dance
last night about midnight killed Maik
Pervosnik with a club in a drnnken TOW
on the Bohemian fats. Both were Hun
garians. Dance was arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
A TROUBLESOME SCALE,
The Inter State Miners Convention al
Pittsburg and It's Duties.

The Inter State Miners Convention at
Pittsburg and It's Duties.
PITTsBURe, February 6.-The Scale Com
mittee of the Coal Operators and Miners
Interstate Convention is il session here
to-day. From the outlook it would seem
as though no difficulties will be found in
arranging the scale, as the operators do
not express any intention of reducing
wages in any part of the country, and the
miners do not ask an advance. If the
matter is not settled to-day however, il
will be left for the general convention,
which opens here Tomorrow
The joint scale, which the present con-
vention is to renew this year, is known as
the Columbus agreement, because at that
Ohio city two years ago, the formation was
broached of q uniform system of wages and
rules for all bituminous miners shipping
into the Western and Northern markets.
Previous to this there had been numberless
quarrels between operators in the Pittsburg
and in the Hooking Valley owing to the
charges of the Pittsburg operators: that
they paid higher wages and larger freight
tariffs than was done In Ohio, and could
not well compete in the same markets.
Both these districts complained against
the Indiana and Southern Illinois miners
working for less money. At the same
time there was running quarrel between
the IeQerdtlOQ OF ml0erS ana mine ldDOTers
and the Knights of Labor.
Prior to the Columbus meeting wages
varied from 50 cents in one district to 90
cents in Plttsburg, while the Hooking VAL
ley miners mostly worked on agreements
The beneficial effect of this agreement was
such that at the last convention wages
were advanced to IA cents in this district
and 60 cents In the Hooking Valley, and
again in November last to 70 cents and
"A cents. A uniform sc ale for dead work
was projected and is now being put into
use. Important sanitary regulations and
rules promoting better government of the
mines and safety to the employees were in
troduced. The agreement now effects in
the neighborhood Of $4,000 miners-700 to
800 pits.
The Illinois delegation of operators and
miners did not take part in the wage con.
ference to-day, ana 1t Is feared that they
will not join in the agreement for an
interstate scale. II they refuse to be
governed by the action of the convention,
1t viii be impossible to maintain uniform
rates.
The wage committee did not arrive at
any definite conclusion and adjourned
until tomorrow. The Interstate Con-
vention Of Miners and Mine Owners will
assemble tomorrow morning and will
then adjourn until Wednesday In order to
give the wsge committee an opportunity
70 Prepars the scale,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

New Albany. Charles Gardner. Tsylorsville;
David BakeS Gosport; Charles West, Nine
Mile; Daviss, Pope, Shelbyville; Daniel
Mitchell, NV Salem; Charles O'Donnell,
Columbus; Daniel Stauts, Coal City; Will
liam Silvey, New Maysville; Henry By
man, Lebanon; Edward Gier, Bobo; Phil.
ip Albright, Dunkirk; Jonathan Crouch,
Elmdale; Samuel Kinsey, Crooked Creek;
George Mckain, Metz; John Elliott. Zsnas;
William Bartholomew, Noblesville;
Franklin Phillips, Elizsville; SiIas Sutton,
Six Mile: George Rich, Vallonia Joseph
Lewis, Bedford; Henry Klingaman, South
Bend; widow of Joseph Adam. Titusville;
minor of john Pennock, Crawfordville;
father of John Carroll, North Vernon
father of Louis Ashby, Anderson; minors
of Martin Duck, Garrott; mother OF Clay
Qua kertown; widow of Moses Cook, Al.
front.
Barlow Aldrich, Waverly; George Jack.
son, Carlisle; Edward Helger, MsrysvilIe; ;
Samuel Compton, Indianapolis; John Jer-
Wis, Evansville; George Tinker, Rising
Sun; John Reed, Bellmore William john
son, Elwood; George Powers, Madison; /;
Ben jamin Campbell, Anderson James An
derson, Plessantville; Daniel Purcell, Pax.
ton; William Walton, Crawfordsville Lsvi
Killion, Loogootee; Robert Newby, Lsfsy-
ette.
Increase-Joshua Jordon, a kinsonvilie;
Alexander Manlif, Holman; Joseph Sims,
Coatsville; George Blair, Boonville; Perry
Miller, YorktoD; James Boyle, Decatur;
Thomas Lilly, Indianapolis; George Mid.
dletop, North Webster; James Robbins,
Seymour; Albert McQuiddy, New Albany
John Tipps, Little York; Joseph Cripe,
Kokomo; Jacob Bernheisel, Vernon; Abra-
ham Shearer, North Vernon; Cyrus Van
matIe, Middleton; Justus Warner, Shore;
William Brown, Angola Louis Bry-
ant, Richmond; Asbury Inflow, Glenn's
Valley; John May, EIlettsville; William
Cue, Sbarpsville; Green Yager, Oakland
City; William Conrad, CLARK Hill; James
Cotton, New Castle; John Mitchell, Mont
Morenci; Henry Lee, North Grove; George
Hartley, Frankton; Ezekiel Matthews,
Brookston; Abraham Steffey, Rochester;
Cyrus Jackson, Brewersville; Jacob Miller,
Selma; Hannibal Ambrose, Rockport;
widow of James Gray, Muncie; widow of
Frank Goodwine; West Lebanon; widow
of Peter Mcdowell, New Castle; Abram
Matthias, Landers; Fielding Marsh, Para
gon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

VIECEEEEs, February 5. - Mrs. John
Niese, who was beaten and stabbed by her
crazy drunken husband last Wednesday
night, is on the brink of eternity, while
her husband languishes in jail at Law
renceville, ILL.,, eight miles from this city.
The husband came home from this city
drunk and soon found occasion to pick
quarrel with his wife. He grabbed a knife
from the table and threw the deathdealing
instrument at her as if to drive it into her
breast, but she whirled, and in.dodging,
ribs, where it lodged, imbedded eight
inches in the flesh. The neighbors say
that Mrs. Niese is the personification of
good wife and mother, and there are
threats that If she dies from the effect OF
the wound inflicted by her husband,
he will be lynched, and this may occur at
any moment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

Car, both of whom are In favor OF peace,
and in order to show that the alliance is
not directed against France. The first feel
ing of alarm among the newspapers is sub.
siding"
=Advices from Pesth say that the Magyars
are greatly pleased with the treaty, regard
ing 1t as evidence of the close adhesion OF
Germany and Austria. They loudly praise
of Prince Bismarck and Emperor William.
The Pesther Lloyd and the Nemzet assert
that the treaty has been amended since
1879, and that the terms of the compact
are now more favorable to Austria. The
papers of Paris attach but small import
ance to the publication OF the Austro.
German treaty, and a majority of them
have ceased to comment on its appearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Preparations Of the Police Warn Thsm That
Serious Business il Meant
No New Developments Reported in the Solar
Iron Works Troubles.
The Coal and Iron Police Keep the Riotuus
Poles and Huns at Home.
Non-Union workmen Get Home without
N oleststion- Strikers Filling up on Bad
Liquor-TroubIe May Yet Occur.

READING, Pa, February 6.-"Not q COL
liery either belonging to the Reading Com
pany or to individuals, is running In the
Shenandoah district to-day except the
William Penn. The miners who wanted to
go to work at Kelley Run to dayk conclud-
ed not to venture from Aome for fear of
their lives. The colliery was ready to start,
but no workmen put in an appearance.
The riotous element seem to be in complete
control. The labor leaders while claiming
to be against these riots, have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that all the collieries ex.
cept the William Penn are shut down. At
that colliery there are about three-fourths
of the regular number of men at work.
When the Poles were told that the Will
liam Penn was the only colliery running
they became iHbilant and noisy, and again
took to drinking. All are reported to be
heavily armed, having bought up all the
firearms in the town. The rioters claim
that they win stop the William Penn by
tomorrow, but as very few of their element
are employed in that colliery they may de-
eide not to attempt any disturbance there.
II they do there will be some dead men left
behind, ss the coal and iron police are de-
termined to do no more firing over the
heads of the rioters"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Madison County Demo crats.

ANDERSON, February 4.-[Special. The
mass convention of Democrats of Madison
County held in this city to-day was one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic ever wit
messed in Anderson. The convention de-
cided to hold primary election for the
selection of candidates for the various coun.
ty officers en- Saturday, February 25th. A
for Governor was passed amid rousing
cheers. Contrary to the hopes of the Repub-
licans, there was nothing occurred which
indicated discord or discomfort. After the
business was transacted Hon. John w.
Kern addressed the convention in one of
the best speeches of his life. He addresses
the Hendricks club tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Congressional Speeches.

WASHINGTON, Febrbary 5.-[Special, i
The man or woman who reads the news
papers attentively will seldom find any
thing new in the average Congressional
speech. Nearly every question now before
Congress of importance has been thorough
ly discussed by the public press, and mem.
bers of Congress find themselves compelled
to repeat old and familiar argument il they
talk. The only addition they make to the
newspaper discussion is that they make
five column speech out of half.column
editorial, which the editor must reproduce
in his columns if he keeps pace with the
demands of the lines.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Another Gas Explosion at Anderson.

= ANDERSON, February -[Speciall-About
1 o'clock to-day another Iexplosion from
natural gas occurred in this city. What is
known as the old Stone property was rem
dered . complete wreck. 1t is supposed
that the gas was turned into the stove by
moving the service valve and left for some
time before an attempt was made to light
1t. The gas soon filed the room. and when
a match was struck the explosion folio we'd.
The house was occupied by three families,
John Probst's. Mrs. Crouse's and family
named Leighton. Mrs. Leighton and
daughter, in whose rooms the explosion
occurred, were badly, but not fatally
burned. Mrs. PIobst was also badly burned.
This makes the second explosion from ma
tural gas within two days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

Walauski, of the Greek Catholic church
here. He timed his meeting for 5 O'Clock,
the hour when the trouble would begin IL
at all, and he held his audience for nearly
an hour and a half, explaining to them
the tenor of the proclamations issued, the
results that would follow acts of violence,
and the future evil that would be entailed
on their cause as workingmen. The priest
is verv popular with the men, is Master
Workman of their Assembly, the largest
in town, and his wordsimpressed the men
very forcibly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
a $4,000 Snit-

FRANKFORT, Feb. 5.-Michsel Fletcher
VS.. George w. Baird, both of Lebanon, is
a case here on change of venue from Boone
County. The plaintiff seeks to recover
$4,000, by reason of being assaulted by
the defendant The plaintiff is represented
by w. B. Walls and Doyal & Gard; the de.
fendant by Judge 8. G. Wesner and ex-
Prosecuting Attorney William A. Staley.
A hot contest will be had.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Comment on the Austro-German Treaty

Comment on the ro-German Treaty.
LONDON, February 6.-The Standards
correspondent at st. Petersburg says:
''Russia for a long time has had no objec-
ton to the publication of the Austro-
German treaty, but Austria objected be-
cause she desired to induce a belief at
home and abroad that the alliance went
further than it actually goes" The Vi
emma correspondent of the Times says: cat
q Polish ball last evening Crown Prince
alarm. The Emperor expressed the same
opinion in an audience with the Governor
OF Galicia. 1t is reported that Count Kal.
noky and Count Andrassy have both stated
that the Austro-German treaty was pub
hshed with the view Of strengthening
the hands Of PfeSdent Carnpt and the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
o,NeaIps Maiden Speech.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-[Special.11
Congressman J. II. O'Neall, of the Second
District, delivered his first speech this
afternoon in Congress in the Lowry-White
contest. 1t was an able effort and has
given Mr.. O'Neall q prominent standing in
the fftieth session OF that body.
Hon. Fred Hoover, OF Kansas, and ex.
State Senator of Indiana is in the city
looking after business in the departments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
peath of a PROMINENT Lawver.

COLUMBUS, February 6.-[special. John
A. Rash, late of the st. Denis Hotel, died
here yesterday evening Of dropsy, aged
ifty.two years. Deceased has led an active
life and has filed several prominent posi-
tons The funeral will take place on
Wednesday morning ct St: t:Bsrtholome VS.
Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Ths Prohihitioniats of CLAY.

Brazil, February 5.-Third Party Prohi-
bitionists, of Clay County, twenty in num-
Der, and representing six out Of eleven
townships, convened here yesterday, or
ganizing the county, resolving. etc. At
night State Chairman Jap s. Hlghs, sd-
DIRE ssed an audience at the Christian
church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
No Call for Troops.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February S.-Governer
Beaver said to-day that there had been no
call for troops for the coal regions, and
that there was not likely to be any. He
does not believe in using the military until
every civil resource Is exhausted.