davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

CHICAGO. March 30--This morning at 9
o'clock train of stock cars left the 90 yards
at Western avenue for the stockyards. There
were fourteen Pinkerton men guarding the
train. As the train was passing Chicago. St.
Louis g. Pittsburg train brakeman on the lat
ter picked up two coupling pins and threw them
at the crew of the 20" engine One Of them
struck W. w. Thomas. a hremen, in the right
eye and Knocked him senseless The
Town of Lake policemen saw the occurrence,
but made effort to arrest the
man that throw the pin. The Pinkerton men at
once telephoned the Western-avenue station to
have the crew of the Cincinnati, ST. Louis &
Piftsburg arrested, and trouble is likely to re-
suit second train reached the stockyards at
1890. AS the train passed the Chicago 81 Alton
crossing. somebody threw a coupling-pin at the
switchnen top of the cars. 1t struck one of
them on the head. glancng off and inf1ictine
serious injuries. None of the trainmen could
tell who threw, or from where it There
were eleven Pinkerton men on board also two
Town of Lake policemen.
Switehman Quirk who figured so largely in
the riot on the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway yesterday, and arrested on the
of the 90 road. was before Justice Scully this
morning. The trial was s. very tame affair, as
even the engineer himself stated that the blow
did not hurt him. The lawyer who was en-
ployed by the Burlip gton company, on behalf of
their engineer, endeavored 10 make his
stick, but with indifferent success as the pris-
oner was dismissed with S. and costs.
After the early violence at the stockyards the
BurlIngtons business steadily and BY
noon the yardmassers reported that nine trains
had been sent out
All possible contingencies that may arise are
being prepared for by Chief-of- Police Hubbard. |
Additional men are patrolling the tracks. and |
all men detailed on night duty have been
dered to remain at the police stations during the
day. instead OF going home they usually do. |
They will be held as reserve force, and from it |
100 or 200 men be massed at any point in |
side the city limits within few minutes time |
By this way the chief is of the opinion that the |
department will be able to cope with any dis |
turbance.
General Manager Stone gave instructions for |
the reduction of the force OF men in the Burling-
ton shops at Aurora, (which is necessitated by |
the burning of the paintshops and expenses |
growing out of the striken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Obituary.

PLATrsBURG n Y, March 30--TIon w E.
Smith, late Assistant Secretary of The Treasury
and a law partner of Hon. 5. NJ Weed, died at
his residence at l:30 p. NJ, to-day. OF B-ight's
disease, aged thirty six.
EVANSTON. Ill, March 30.-Rsv. Charles W.
Morse. who has been active in tho ministry OF
the Methodist Church for over fifty years dec
this afternoon of paralysis Deceased was born
in 1905. at Sutton. Mass, and was admitted TO
the Maine Conference of the Methodist Church
in 1880. He rad pastorates at Portland. Au-
eurta, Gardner, Bath aud nearly all the prom
inent eitiee Of Name. Since his retirement in
1854. Mr. Aorss has resided with his son at
Evanston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 30-The rumor Of
dissatisfaction IN the ranks of the Amalgama ted
Association of Iron and Stesl-workers and the
probable withdrawal of the puddlers fer the pur-
pose of recognizing the "Sons of Vulcan" has
again been revived. An afternoon paner
states that the movement is quite strong and is
being opposed by the other Nom bers. It is
claimed that the puddlers are not accorded the
protection they are emitted to from the associa-
fJan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Reunion of The hin. and Crax

NEW YORK. March 30.-The arrangements for
the reunion of the survivors OF the Army OF the
Potomac with the survivors of the Army of
Northern Virginia are progressing satisfactorily
The Hon. George William Curtis will deliver
the Grafton. George Parsons Lsthrop the poem
and Bishop Horatio Potter, of New York the
address of welcome. Some distinguished con.
federates will be selected TO make the reply t.
the addresses of welcome The reunion will be-
on the LIST, I'd and Sd of July next at Gettys.
burg, ard will conclude with grand BANQUET.
President Cleveland, General Sherman, General
Sheridan and many other distinguished oficerf
on both sides of the contest will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Massachusetts, Knights First to Move in the
Matter Suggested by POyyderIy.
BOSTON, March 30.-The State executive
board. Massachusetts, Knights of Labor, has is
sued cali to all districts, and local assemblies
not attached TO district to elect delegates to
the State convention of the organization to be
held in Boston. April 10 The attitude of Master
workman Powderly toward strikes and his
proposition to place lecturers in the field that
tbs working peonle may receive a more thorough
education on labor questions will be discussed.
The probability is that Powderly will receive
most hearty Endorsement By Massachusetts,
knights of Labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Uncle sam should Pay the BIN.

OUeOIFsI
WAsHTNGToN, March 30.-S4nator Henderson
will. tomorrow. introduce hill for the relief
Charles B. Newton, of Omaha. This is = Pc
cuiiar case. The young man for whom relief is
asked was arrested at INDIANAPOLIS last fall.
charged with having deserted from the United
States army. He was confinod In prison for
several DAYS and was shackled with a hall and
chaln He proves couciusiveiy that he was
never IN the United States army, and that il
was case of mistaken identity. He was put to
good deal Of trouble and expense, and the bill
proposes TO REIN burse him to the extent of 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

could get alorg without the Brotherhood. We
did get along without them, and he inaugurated
q boycott. The courts ruled against the boycott
and then followed the switchmeus strike. We
shall not weaken after having gone so farr
The force of armed men the Burlington
yards was increased to-day by fifty. and the
new engineers and fremen we're provided with
arms also to large extent. the rest being
promised arms at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

letter just received from Hamilton Republican
says: .Rathbone can poll one thousand more
votes at the lows es tmata in Butler than either
Morey. Little, and three Thousand more
votes in the district than any other Republican.
He poiled the largest vote for the Senate LAST
year ever given Republican. If Rathbone is
nominated he will bring about perfect organi-
cation in at least two of four counties in the
district where other asplrauts cannot effect IT.
With Rathbone sure to win; with any
body else it will be q matter of donht.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
The Flint4Glass Men Fan to Agree.

PITTsBURG, Pa. March 3O.-The conference of
the fint-elass manufacturers and workme en-, which
has been in session daily for several weeks try
ing to settle the strike, finally adjourned to-
night without reaching agreement. The
stumbling block was Rule z OF the workers scale
which limited the mum Der of appren tees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
Strike of Mnlfiara.

DETROIT, Mich. March 3O-This afternoon
thirty-fve molders at the Michigan mallabIe
iron works went out on strike They have a
general bill of complaint-iow wages improper
actions of the foreman and the unwarranted
discharge of several of their fellow-workmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
"Hon+st Diokp Impeached

LOUISVILLE. March 30.-The Tate impeach-
ment proceedings closed this afternoon with tho
Anticipated verdict of guilty against the abb
sconding Treasurer of Kentucky, and his re-
moval from said Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
A Sew Man for the Chief-Justiceship.

aHclaI % the Indlanapolis JonrnaL
WAsHINGToN, March 30.-Judge Peckhasn. of
the New York State Supreme Court will. sit is
stated upon good authority. be appointed Chief
justice Peckham was elected in 1883, and is a
warm personal friend of President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31
In 1850

Browns Bronchial Troches" were introduced
and their success for colds, coughs
asthma and bronchitis has been unparalleled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

uAM0o Soft, white and free from chaps and red
IlANUO moss, by using Cuticura Soap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

DIMPLES blackheads red, rough, chapped and oily
III skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-31

A Strike on the Fort Wayne Line Possible.
CHICAGO March 3o.-At the headquarters of
the Brotherhood, this evening. al extension of
the strike to the Fort Wayne line was consd-
cred as among the possibilities Of the future.
but whether result OF the meeting this af.
teruoon could not be stated. The announce
mcnt was made authoratively that the Brother
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-11
$500 REWARD.

The above reward viii be paid for the .rrest
and conviction OF any party or parties fount
guilty Of stealing, hliIiEB or running o
altering brands or marks Of any live stoC,
belonging TO any member Of tho Nevada Liv,
Stock Association. .
GEORGE RUSSELL. President.
H.. s. NIXON, Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
A Modern Dick TurDin.

The lone highway robber must have
escaped from the clutches of Uncle Sam
as the United States mail and thirteen
of her brave citizens were relived of
their valuables by a single robber while
on their way from here to San Angelo
yesterday morning, says the Dallas
(Tox.) News OF May Is. AS there were
too many passengers for the stage an
extra hack was sent with 1T.
When the stage reached a point not
far beyond the Nicholas pasture, about
noon yesterday, the stage driver was
ordered to halt, which he did, and re-
manned at stand until the hack drove
up, which was about one hundred yards
behind, whereupon the passengers were
ordered 10 dismount, which order was
promptly obeyed, and standing up in
a line, the robber, after placing caps
over the heads of all of them, quickly
and uninterruptedly relieved them and
the mail pouches of their valuable con-
tents.
After this was done he held them for
| nearly four hours, waiting for the other
stage going from here, but on account
of the bad and muddy roads it failed to
make its appearance. The robber per-
mtted them to depart on their way,
giving each enough money to buy IL
meal at Willow Waterhole Station.
Also a certificate written on drum
mer's card. in words as follows:
hereby certify that all of you are
honest and brave gentlemen, but that
you are not armed and prepared to de-
fend yourselves. STAGE RoBBER.
During the performance the bold rob-
Der asked the stage driver what had be-
come of that smooth-faced fellow who
drove the stage last fall when he robbed
| it, and for which otfense Mr.. Newson
was so unfortunately convicted by the
| United States district court at Waco.
He also said; "They haven't got me
| yet. am dandy, amt I?'
The robber and his horse were com
| pletely masked, so it was impossible to
| recognize him or the color of his horse,
| but Mr.. Ellis, the stage driver, who also
drove one of the stages that was robbed
last fall, says that. judging from the
| stature, pistol and voice, he feels conf
| dent that he is the same man. The rob-
| ber took money only. One of the pas
| sengers saved $50 by secreting it in his
mouth. where he had to hold it for foui
| hours. The sheriff and three rangers
| left Baliinger this morning to see if il
| is possible to'accomplish anything by
pursuing the robbers tracks, which, or
account OF the abundance of the recent
| rams in this section and the muddy con
| dition of the soil, ought to be very dis
| tinct and easy TO follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

Henry coupty, He was in town a few
days since, and, upon being interview ed, /,
stated thateh he. was l0S years old, had
been married nine times, was the fathe er
OF III children, and had been preaching
eighty-six years. He still has good use
of himself, and about as active as boy.
His last wife is living, and is sixty
seven years old.
Norman Macdonald, OF Big Bras Dor,
Cape Breton, is dead, aged ITO years.
He was the last known survivor Of
Waterloo, having fought in that battle
under Wellington, when thirty-seven
years OF age. He was born in the Isle
of Harris, Scotland, in 1873. After
serving in the British army in various
parts of the world, he emigrated to
Nova Scotia in 1923 when lifty-fye years
old.
Charles Crawford, who lives near
Fairfield, Benton county, Mo-, was born
in Baltimore on February ~, 1888, and
is now in his l01st year. His third wife
died last February, aged seventy-three.
Recently he rode spirited horse from
his home, which is ten miles south Of
Warsaw, to this place, ate hearty
dinner, sat for his picture, chatted with
his many friends, and, as evening ap-
preached, mounted his horse and rode
off on a canter as easily as man OF
sixty.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Old Age Notes.

But newspaper reports say that:
The senior admiral of the British
navy, Sir Provo Wallis, is 100 years old.
Mrs. Jane Bruce, who completed the
Tooth year of her life in April last, died
at Hartlepool, England, on May 13.
Jacko Martin, French Canadian,
died at Keeseville, N. Y, Tuesday
night of old age, being lO2 years old.
A peasant has just died in Austria
Hungary who was l42 years of age. He
left II son aged lis years and q grandson
of eighty-five.
Thomas Bowman, known as "Uncle
Tom" the Oldest man in CUMBERLAND
county, Pennsylvania, died recently at
Mount Holly, aged lO9 years.
Rosette Washington, of Louisville,
claims to be l2l years old. She says
her mother was half Indian and her
father native of Guinea.
Mrs. Anastasia Parsells of Pamrapo,
n. j.. has just celebrated her l02d
birthday. She witnessed the funerals
OF Generals Washington and Grant.
Charles Clendenning, near Bakers
town, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,
has just celebrated his Tooth birthday
| their living descendants.
Mrs. Betsey Averill, of New Preston
| Connecticut, remembers all her birth
days since she was five years old, and
as she has reached the discreet age of
| 100, has just a centuryup her memory.
DR.. Agnew says that no man has lived
| to be 100 years old since biblical days,
| and that all such reports come from ig-
| norance or mistakes. Out of twenty
| cases he investigated not one proved to
| be authentic.
Mrs. Margaret Burnett of Red Oak.
| Ia, died recently in her Tooth year.
| She was born March Ii, 1889. Until the
| stroke of paralysis which came few
days ago, she was in full possession of
| her faculties and had never been sick.
The death of Mrs. Phoebe Travis,
frequently mentioned as the oldest per-
son in New York state, took place at the
| residence of her daughter, on Travis
| creek, Steuben county, May Is. Her
age was 104 years and months.
An inveterate tobacco user In West
Virginia, Ill years of age, who smoked
| pipe every day since he was sixteen
years old, has just died, and this sad
| event should teach American youths
that nicotine will kill the strongest
man-if he only uses it long enough.
There was very enjoyable event re,
Gently at Williamsport, Pa. 1t was the
celebration of the venerable Adam
Hart's Tooth birthday. Children, grand
children and great-grandchildren toge
ther with a large number of friends
made the occasion one never to be for.
gotten.
| Perhaps the oldest negro in Alabams
Is Uncle Nero K0once, who belonged il
slavery times to the KOonce family, ir
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Famous Painters Nicknam es.

Perhaps no class of men have been
so frequently known by their nick
names, says the Chambers Journal-for
in their case the designations deserve
no better name-as the disciples of art,
especially the Italian painters. 1t may
be that the bohemianism of the craft,
its unconventionality and freedom from
ceremony, lends itself especially to this
practice. Certain it is that many of
those who know something of the
names at any rate by which celebrated
artists are usually known, would find
their powers of recognition taxed to the
utmost were they to see catalogue OF
some famous gallery, the Louvre, for
example, where the painters are all des-
ignated by their real names and where,
instead Of the familiar Raphael and Tt
tian, they must look for Sauti and We
celli, and in place of Perugino and Cor
reggie, they find Vanurci and Allegri.
These may serve as specimens OF too
easily multiplied classes of designa-
tions: the one to which we might add
Michael Angelo and many others of
lesser repute, showing the ex-
elusive use of the chris
tian name long after surnames
had become customary; the other, in
cluding names no less famous than Da
Ninci and Voronese besides minor
host, instances of local appellations.
Claude Lorraine, the great landscape
painter, may be taken as an example of
one of the many artists who combine
these two somewhat commonplace
sources of unconventional nomenclature.
Others inherit their names in a some
what different manner from what is
usual. Thus three names high in ar
tistic fame reveal to US the profession
of the fathers of the most celebrated
bearers. The brothers of, Polianolo,
workers in metal as we'll as painters,
were, it is generally asserted, so called
from their fathers profession Of "poul-
terer," which this word signifies. In
view of this circumstance. perhaps, we
may imagine that the familiarity with
victims displayed in the paternal shop
had something to do with the excel
lence of the quail modelled by Antonio
on the bronze gate of Florentine Bap-
tistry, of which Vassari says lit wants
nothing of life but to fly" Another
family trade, which would seem to
promise equally little in regard to art,
gave to Andrea Vannucchi, whose per-
feet execution gained for him in his
own day the title of ''the faultless," the
appellation of del Sarto (of the tailor. J
Tintoretto, again, is the diminutive APP
piled in childhood to the son OF Robusti,
a Venetian dyer (tintore.)
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
A Sea Phenomena.

The Anchor Line Anchoria, just ar
rived from New York after "A quick
run, says the Glasgow (Scotland) Chron-
icle, reports as follows: About 35
miles Of the American coast, and on
the borders OF the gulf stream, the yes
sci passed through phenomena which,
although frequent on small scale, are
extremely rare on such maximum
grandeur of scale as that which en-
raptured the observers on the Anchoria.
After the vessel had been running
twenty-four hours in dense fog, the
water around suddenly became so lumi-
nous that the mile long shoals of small
fish darting around the vessel seeking
refuge from the sharks and other
devouring enemies, gave the sea the ap'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
TwENTY-oNE QUESTIONS.
A Few Symptoms or Disease That
May Prove Serious TO You.

Do you have frequent fits of mental depres.
sion?
DO you experience ringing or buzzing noises
DO you feel as though you must suGocate
when lying DOWN
Are you troubled with a hacking cough and
general debility
Are your eyes generally weak and watery and
Does your voice have husk, thick sound and
q nasal sort of twanB!
Is your breath frequently offensive from some
Have you n dull. oppressive headache, gener-
ally located over the eyes?
DO you have TO hawk and cough frequently in
the effort 10 clear your throat?
Are you losing your sense or smell and Is your
sense of taste becoming dulled?
Does your nose always feel stopped up, fore
ing you to breathe through your MOUTH
DO You frequently feel Gizzy; pa parnacniarly pnay
Does every little draft OF air and every slight
change OF temperature give You Goldr
and spit out an endless quantity of phlegmr
Do You rise from bed as tired and weak us you
were the night before and feel al though you
wanted TO lie there folevery
Is your throat tilled with phlegm in the morn
ing. which can only be discharged after violent
coughing and hawking and spittingr
DO you occasionally wake from a troubled
sleep with n start and feel as II you had Just
escaped 9 horrible , m death y by choking. & calling q,
business or former pleasures, all ambition gone,
and do you feel indifferent whether tomorrow
Are you troubled with n discharge from the
head into the throat, sometimes watery and ex-
cessive, sometimes mucus, thick, sticking 20
whatever II touches. sometimes bloody and
nearly always putrid and offensive!
The above are some of the many symptoms OF
catarrh and the beginning of lung troubles. Not
one case in II hundred win have all OF them, but
every one affected will have few or many OF
them. The greater or more serious your symp
toms, the more dangerous your condition. TINS
class of disease is treated very successfully by
ported through the columns of the daily papers
proves this, and each statement published Is sub
stantially the same as given by the patient cured
DR. Mccoy and mis- associates use no secret nos
trums, but cure disease by their skillful combi
nation of the best known remedies. applied IN
the most approved manner, and by using tn
latest and most highly recommended appliance
known To the profession. They thus produce re
suits that sneak for themselves In the many pa
tients cured, and we assure our readers tha
these eminent physicians have achieved a sue
cess IN curing disease which few or no other doc
tors can duplicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

pearance of vast cauldron of boiling
jewels, while the burrows of foam from
the great ships bows rolled IN such
blazing masses of light violet flames as
rendered the smallest thread in the
ships rigging as clearly visible as
bright sunshine. and enveloped the
vessel in such mass of dazzling light
violet-colored glare that the engines
had to be slowed a few hours until
storm of wind, bursting out from the
northwest, cleared off the fog and broke
the whole visible surface of the ocean
into flying crests Of tlame-like foam OF
such brilliancy that the whole ocean
seemed ablaze with the feeting,
flashing flame, the whole horizon line
having the appearance Of an immense
belt of light-blue fire. In short, the
whole phenomenon was such an one as
is rarely seen, the Oldest and widest
travelled seaman and officers never
having seen anything at all to compare
with it. This beautiful pyrotechnic dis
play Of nature lasted from IL p. IN. until
$3.50 p. m, until lost in the eclipsing
light of dawn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

A notable death, that of Grandma
Mary Barneman, occurred in our midst
recently, says dispatch from Ames, la.
Her relatives claim her to have been
1l9 years old last March, having been
born in Sussex county, Del, in 1863.
Up to within two weeks of her death she
would sit in her chair most of the day
and rest peacefully at night. 1t has
only been about two years since she re-
turned from visiting her eldest son in
Indiana, now nearly ninety years of age.
For many years previous to that time
most of the day would be occupied either
with some kind of ueedle-work or her
bible. She had been for over eighty
years member of the M. e. church.
She always seemed pleased to have her
friends call upon her, and until the last
two years was at times quite talkative.
She seemed to remember distinctly in
cidents of the revolution and having
seen the red coats and General Wash
ington.