davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Town Where Every Person Is Either on
Strike or in sympathy with the Strikers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July 1s.-A reign of terror pre-
walls In the little mining town of Leoben.
in Styria, where the whole population is on
strike. All the small tradesmen. and even
the civic fire brigade have made common
cause with the striking miners, and all
commerce and industry are suspended.
The strikers attitude is threatening. and
the destruction of much property is certain
to be the outcome unless the small force of
military at that point is very largely rein
forced, and that promptly.
The miners of DOrtmund, too, are dis
cussing renewal of their strike, and their
discussions are not restricted to wordy ar
guments. Their meeting last night degen-
Grated into a, fight, in which pistols and
knives were freely used, one of the men
being shot dead. another stabbed to the
heart and many seriously wounded. The
fight was stopped only by charge of cav
airy, who rode down the mob and arrested
a number of the most violent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Cleveland, sl!.. Cjntjan,ti i il 'REE,-TJNE'
'THE HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT"

Opportunity is now given by the Decline" Route
TO enjoy one Of the finest trips ever offered TO the
travelling public. Passengers holding first class tick
cts TO New York via the 'Bee-line' Route have op-
fon OF routes from Albany either via rail or down the
famous Hudson river The view from the deck of the
palatial steamers Of the DAY line Is uninterrupted,
and takes in both sides of tile Hudson which.
riety and beauty of Its scenery is unequaled the
world over The Catskill mountains, the Highlands.
West Point the Palisades, and the villas the east
shore of the lower Hudson. form evervaryng pam
Drama that must always command the unqualified ad
mration Of all true lovers of the beautiful in nature
The DAY line" steamers land passengers and bag
gage the docks. foot of Twenty street, also
at the Veseystreet pier, New York. There is not n
the East a delightful ride. either by rail or
steamer, than that between Albany and New York.
on the day line steamers of the Hudson river For
time Of trains connecting with steamers at Albany
tickets sleeping car berths. etc. call at ticket offices
of the 'Bee-line' railway. T. 4. PECK,
Passenger Agent. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
G. A. r.. Encampment Order.

KANSAS CITY, July 1s.-Major Warner,
commander-in-chi of the G. A. r., to-day
issued general orders No. 10. in which he
urges all the g. A. r. posts of the country
to send as large delegations as possible to
the National Encampment at Milwaukee.
The tender of services by the Missouri De-
partment as escort for the commander
in-chief is accepted. The day for the pa
rade is set for Aug q, and the announce
ment is made that none will be allowed to
participate in it excepting members of the
q. A. X. and Sons of Veterans. Depart
headquarters of the number of men who
will attend from each department. 50 that
suitable provisions may be made for all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Mellow Expelled from a Medical Society.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. July 1S.-Dr. Mellow,
the slayer of Captain Dawson was expelled
from the South Carolina Medical Society
today. At special meeting of the society
the following resolutions were passed.
Whereas. 1t has heen brought to the notice Of
the society that DR.. I. Ballard Mellow has been
proven by his own confession guilty OF Immoral,
unprofessional aud ungeptiemanly conduct. and
that. after due notification, the said Dr. Mellow
has failed TO appear before the society to exon
crate himself from the said charges
Resolved That he be expelled dom the bodys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
"OUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE" |"
Cardinal GibbOns's New Book an Appeal for q
Truer Christianity.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Parts of the new
book, Our Christian Heritage" written by
James, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of
Baltimore, which will appear next October,
through the courtesy of the publishers,
John Murphy 81 Co., were submitted to the
hasty reading of an Associated Press re-
porter this evening. This book is not
polemical. 1t does not deal with the con-
troversies agitated since the reformation,
nor aim at vindicating the claims of the
Catholic Church as superior to those of the
separated branches of Christianity. 1t has
nothing to say against any Christian de-
nomination that still retains faith in at
least the divine mission of Jesus Christ
On the contrary, most of the topics treated
still find jealous advocates in Protestant
writer's Nor. was it written in the
hope of influencing professional free
thinkers, agnostics and other. avowed
who. through association, the abb
sence of Christian training, a distorted
education and pernicious reading, have
become estranged from the teachings of
the gospel-those who have never shared
in the Christian heritage of their fathers.
This book shows that such fundamental
truths underlying Christianity as the ex-
istence. the providence and the omniscence
of God, the immortality of the soul, the
existence of free will and the essential dis
tinction between moral good and evil are
all susceptible of being demonstrated by
our unaided reason. while they are made
still more luminous by the Ii ght of Christian
revelation. 1t furnishes Christians with
arguments to meet the sophistries of free
thinkers, and seeks TO enlighten the sincere
inquiries after truth. To those who
think Christianity has outlived its day
and is unsuited to our times, and would fain
supplant it by Buddhism. which they re-
gard as less exacting in its tenets. and as
appealing to the highest aspiration OF mans 8
nature, the Cardinal replies that there is
no good feature in Buddhism which is not
emlnently found in the Christian religion.
To show what blessings Christianity has
conferred on the human race. even IN q
temporal point of view, the latter part of
this volnme contains a series of chapters
exhibiting the superiority of Christian over
pagan civilization. Then there is an i'm
portant chapter on labor. The Cardinal
concludes the Introduction with this:
How rapidly have the sectional hate and fierce
anlmoslties engeadePed by our late civil war
been allayed! In both houses of Congress and
several OF our State Legislatures are found to-
day representatives who fought against each
of our common country. In passing from pagan
TO Christian civilization, we have emerged from
Egyptian bondage TO the liberty OF the children
or God. Let US not grow weary OF the salutary
restraints OF Christian life. Let not cast visit
ful glances toward Egypt, from whose bonds we
Let glory in our Christian heritage; and,
above all. let not be guilty of the mockery of
leading pagan lives while making profession of
Christianity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Seen mt Providence,

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 1S.-About q
o'clock Tuesday evening big balloon
passed over the city, heading in direction
that would have brought it over Buzzard
bay or Vineyard sound in an hour or two.
A great many people here believe that the
balloon was the missing Campbell air-ship.
as no ascensions are known to have been
made hereabouts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Nad-El-Jumi's Defiant Reply.

LONDON, July 1s.-In the House of Com
mons, this afternoon the Right Hon. E.
Stanhope, Secretary of State for War, read
the reply of Nad-ei-J uni. the Dervish lead
er in Egypt, in response to the demand
made by General Grenfell for his surrender.
Nad-el-Jumi says in his reply:
Your force is nothing to me. have been sent
to conquer the world L cannot stop now.
call upon you to surrender. will protect you.
Remember Hicks and Gordon.
In his dispatches accompanying Nad-el-
Julni's reply to the War Office, General
Gr,nfell states that the Dervish leaders,
tigting mon are well fed and in good con-
di. on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Coming Trial of Irish Speakers.

LONDON, July 1s.-Patrick O'Brien, NJ.
p, and James Gilhooly. NJ. p, have
been summoned to appear before the
magistrate at Klonakilty, near Cork, Aug.
s. on which date the case of Mr.. William
OBrien, who was arrested on the 30th of
last month for speaking at a proclaimed
meeting in Klonakilty, will come up. Mr..
p. O'Brien and Mr.. Gilhooly were also
speakers at the same meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair; occasional increasing cloud
iness and rains.
Timely Thoughts

The melon-colic days have come,
The liveliest of the year s whole sum,
When youth. in July's play-day suit,
Scans passing stores ard yards for fruit;
While man, mayhap. who loves good cheer,
Will think glass of foaming dear
At half the cost,
When to the drug store he has crossed,
And, like the boy with melon-colic
Thoughts, has suthin soOthin' for his frolic.
For both, the word of wisdom is:
Be satisfied with soda's liz.
That's for the inside; for the out,
Go where the fast-increasing rout
Secure Straw Hats and Thin Suits nice,
At rates below the regular price
One-fOurth even, and One-fifth.
This gives the buyer such lift,
As makes him think the Stay-at-home
Has better times than they who roam.
And so, gone all thoughts melancholy,
With hat and suit he feels so jolly
At money saved, that with his pen
He writes blessing on
THE WHEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
In Favor Of Selling the Chero


LANSING, Mich, July 1s.-A sharper
named Streeter worked the gold-brick
dodge to a successful issue here last night
upon William McKellop, wealthy gentle
man of Perry. SEiawassee county,
aud president of the First National
Bank of Corunna. An appointment
was made here yesterday, and as a
lop was the owner of two supposed gold
bricks of the value of 10000, and the
sharper was richer by $4,000. A grandson
Of McKellop joined him here last night,
undoubtedly had accomplices. The conf
dence party took the east-bound Grand
Trunk tain at 10 o'clock last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19

Appointments to the staff of the command
er-in-chief are also announced. They IN
clude veterans from the posts of California,
Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois. Kansas,
Missouri, New York, Ohio, Washington
Territory and Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19

When Egan and Brennan Left the Ranks OF
the FenIans-Another Conspiracy

the Fenians-Another Conspiracy.
LONDON, July 1s.-Upon the opening of
the session of the Parnell commission, to-
day. Mr.. Matthew Harms. who has been
under cross-examination for the past two
days. again took the stand for the purpose
of stating that Messrs Egan and Brennan
severed their connection with the Fenians
on joining the Land League.
pr. Charles Tanner, member Of the House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
!. GIadstonian Elected to the Commons.

.oNDoN. July 1S-The election in the
- ~ Division of Carmartbenshire to fill
the vacancy in the House Of Commons
caused by the death of Mr.. Walter Powell,
Home-ruler, resulted in the return of Mr..
Morgan, Gladstonian, who received 1888
votes, against 2,5S3 cast for his opponent,
Mr.. Drummond Conservative At the last
election, Mr.: Powell received 4.1s1 votes
and Sir j. G. Lawrence, the LiberaluniOn-
ist candidate, 1,916.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
How Marriage Grants win BE Arranged.

LONDON, July 1S.-The government has
accepted a proposal by Mr.. John Morley
that an increased allowance to the Prince
of Wales, enabling him TO provide marriage
for the proposed special grants.
1t is generally announced that the Queen
will confer dukedom upon the Earl of
Fife. who is to marry Princess Louise of
Wales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Warlike Mexican Students.

CITY OF MExICo, July 1S.-The anniver-
sary of the death of ex-President Juarez
was observed by the Liberals, whomarched
in grand procession to the cemetery where
in Juarez was buried. Some students in
the procession shouted: death to the
clergy; death to the Conservatives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
MT. Medin Refutes Newspaper Lie.

LONDON, July 18. - The Hon. Joseph
Medill, of Chicago, has written to the Earl
of Aberdeen, refuting the London Times's
insinuation that the signers of the Illinois
address to Mr.. Gladstone were Irishmen or
members of the Clan-na-Gael.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
THE WHITECHAPEL CRIMES
Jackthe Ripper" Again Worrying Lon
dOn's Police by Braggadocio Letters.
The Latest Mysterious Murder Brings Out q
Large Crop of Theories as to the Perpe-
traitor, His Methods and Incentives.
Plot Against Parnellites That Will
Startle England When Published.

A Town Given Over to Strikers-Defiant Reply
ofthe Dervish Leader-Boulanger's Indict-
ment Denounced-Many Houses Burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Coming Fight of EIeetric-Light Companies.

PITTsBURG, July 1S.--Suits are to be COM
menced by the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany against all using the alternating-cur-
rent system. The Westinghouse people
claim the exclusive right to use this system,
having purchased the invention and pat
ents from the inventor and patentee, Mr..
Rankin Kennedy. of Glasgow. Now that
the patent has been issued, Mr.. Westing-
house proposes TO prosecute the. claim.
Thompson-Houston, the TT. Wayne Jenny
and the Brush Electric Company are. all
using the invention. Thequestion involved
Is one OF great Importance to these COM
panies. and the litigation promises to be
long and litter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19

LONDON, July 1S.-Mr. Lincoln, the
United States minister, visited the camp of
the Massachusetts ri1emen at Wimbledon,
to-day, and was accorded hearty recep-
tion. The American team afterward
visited the Crystal Palace. They go to
Paris on Saturday. and will sail from Liver
pool for home July 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Boulanger's Indictment Denounced.

PARIS, July 1s.-M. Emile Olivier, the
well-known French statesman. has pub
lished a letter in which he denounces the
indictment of General Boulanger as base
attempt to dishonor a valiant soldier, who
served his country deyOtedly for thirty
years. The people of France, NJ. Olivier
declares. will frustrate the man9uvres of
General BCulanger'S enemies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
A Mother Drown. Her childfen and Herself

a '1"ther Drowns Her Children and Herself
:, ,PITTsBuRG. July ls.-Early this morning
the bodies of Mrs. John McGregor and two
children We're discovered in a small creek
near youngstown, O. The woman had first
drowned her children and then herself.
Her husband had left her in destitute cir
begglpg Tor food
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Indiana Pensions,

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:~
Original Invalid-John II. Owens, John r. Lee.
George l.. die, VIM. Il. Dill, Vim. West, Wm. T..
knight, Leonard snodgrass, Robert NJ Hun.
Franklin Courtney, Calvin q. Terrell, William
Mattay James Best, Robert Faust. Benjamin
Dyer Jacob Burkhardt, John l.. Hildebrandt,
John III. Tcrhune.
Restora don and Reissue-Ca.vin c. Baker. de-
ceased.
Reissue-Henry Jines. David Ezra, Napoleon
b. Bailey Allen X. Wilson, David Garlock.
Original, widows. Etc.-Sarah J., widow OF
Calvin c. Baker; Rebecca, widow Of James W.
Craig.
minor Of George W. Fox; Mary +, Caldwell
former widow OF Alexander Trent minors OF
Alexander Trent; Margaret A, widow OF Francis
b. Rose; Elizabeth H.. widow OF Samuel Young;
minors OF Jonathan Lewis
Mexican sursivor-Robert T.. Bayant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
The Military Academy super,ntendenc,

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The announce
ment of the appointment of Colonel J. NJ.
Wilson as superintendent of the Military
Academy ct West Point 10 expected ct the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
PEERLESS VALUES

Will be given at the Original
Eagle for ten days. Gentle
men, we offer handsome splen-
did-ftting Suits, worth s12, s15
and SIS, at ONLY 1890.
Bear those figures in mind.
Until this reduction, no one Of
these Suits have been sold at
less than $12, S15 and SIS.
$3.50 for your choice in solid
colors, mixtures and light
shades. in every form of Cuta-
ways, Frocks and Sacks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19

Herr Tibad has been appointed Minister
of the Interior for Hungary.
Codrington Brothers, cotton brokers in
Liverpool, have failed. Their liabilities are
not large.
The English government has accepted
tenders for the construction of seventeen
vessels on the Clyde. Tyne and Mersey.
The Swiss Socialists have decided to send
protest to the Bundezrath against the
action of the Procureur-geneIaIi in regard
to German refugees.
The Egyptian government has notified
the French government that the latter's re-
fusal to accept the conversion scheme will
cost Egypt yearly 100000.
The farewell conversations to Henry
George. the American reformer. who sails for
home Saturday, took place yesterday, and
was very largely attended, many notables
being present. The affair was given by the
Society of British Artists, and large num-
ber came to pay their respects to the popu-
lar leader of the land reformers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Two Hundred Houses Burned.
Cable Notes.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1S.-Two hundred
houses were destroyed by fire here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
Secretary Blaine Quite Well.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-Walker Blaine
returned this morning from Bar Harbor.
and was at his desk in the State Depart
ment as usual. He reports his father, the
Secretary, asquite we'll and greatly enjoying
the sea breezes. He said there was not the
slightest foundation for the story of his
he contemplated resgning. Secretary
Blaine, in all probability. will not return
to Washington before the 1st of October.
when he expects to occupy his new resi-
dence on Madison place, opposite Lafayette
square. the old Seward mansion.
Mr.. Walker Blaine will have an interview
with President Harrison before the latter
leaves for Deer Park. to consult with him
about his proposed visit to Bar Harbor in
August. It is among the probabilities that
the President will have a vessel at New
York and make the trip by sea for the BEN
eft accruing from an ocean voyage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-19
MINOR MATTERS.
A Pretty Pen and Ink Certificate of Baptism
for Mary Lodge Mckee.

LOT mary LoOge Mchee.
WASHINGTON, July Is. - Mai. o. l..
Pruden. the Presidents executive clerk.
has presented to Mrs. Mckee very beau
tiful certificate of the baptism of Mary
Lodge, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee. which took place in the White
House, June L. The work was done with
pen, the lettering being in red, black and
gold. On the side of the sheet is bunch
of roses, done in water-colors. and in the
executive mansion. The certificate bears
the signature of John Witherspoon Scott,
the officiating clergyman, and of the fol-
lowing witnesses: President Harrison,
Secretaries Blaine, Window, Noble and
Tracy, Postmaster general Wanamaker,
Attorney general Miller and Private Sec
retary Halford. 1t will be taken to Mrs.
Mckee by Mrs. Harrison on her return to
Deer Park.
Will Instruct Australians in Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-In December of
last year the Department of Agriculture
received from the chief secretary's Office at
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, COM
munication requesting the department to
nominate to that government a suitable
person to be appointed as instructor in
agriculture. Secretary Rusk to-day ap-
pointed Prof. Edward M. shelton, of Man
haitian, Kan, to the position. and so in
formed the Australian government. Prof.
Shelton has for many years been professor
of practical agriculture in the Kansas State
Agricultural College. He has also been
connected with the Michigan Agricultural
College, and engaged in teaching and
practicing agriculture under the auspices
of the Japanese government. Secretary
Rusk says he believes Professor Shelton is
the best man available in the United
States for the position, and is confident
that he will creditably represent this
country.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16
LORD HOWE'S REMAINS.

WOrklnen at Tfconderoga, n Y, Discover
the Remains of tho General Who Led
the british In the Revolutionary War.
TICoNDERoGA, N Y, Oct 11.-Laborers
engaged in digging sewer in one o. the
principal streets of this village Thursday
struck d tombstone and below 1t found a
coffin containing the bones of human
being. The stone was washed
off and found to contain the inscrip-
ton and date of the death of Lord Howe.
The skull was intact, but the rest of the
bones were disjointed and considerably
decayed. As soon as it had been
learned about the village an immense
crowd OF people assembled and many
persons made desperate efforts to procure
pieces of the bones. The coffin, which
was of oak, was in fairly good state Of pres
ervation. Several years ago the street
where the remains were found was filed in
several feet, which accounts for the depth
OF the tOmbstone's location. The remains
will probably be reinforced at once in the
village cemetery. There is considerable
excitement over the discovery.
(Lord George Augustus Howe was born in
England in l724 and was shot dead in the bat.
tie Mt Ticonderoga July 6, 1758. He entered the
army at u very early age soon rose to distinc-
ton, and in 1907 was sent to this country in
command OF the Sxtieth regiment. On July
G, 1853, under Commander-in- Chief James
Abercrombie, he landed ut the outlet of Lake
George. Coming suddenly upon the French
forces two days later at Fort Ticonderoga he
fell at the head of his corps in the ensuing
skirmish.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-16
LATEST NEWS.
TalInage's Tabernacle Rurn,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The famous Brook
lyn tabernacle, Of which Rev II. Dewitt
Ialmage, D. D., is pastor, was to-day for
the second time in its history, totally de-
stroycd by fire. At 2:15 o'clock this
morning policeman discovered flames
issuing from the small windows over the
main entrance. and, rushing to the near
est signal box, sent an alarm, The fire.
men found the fire had assumed large
proportions, and additional alarms, calling
all available apparatus, were at once sent
IN but it burned like finder box.
DR.. Talmage was on the scene soon after
the first alarm, and did not leave until he
had seen the cdtice which had been his
pride laid in ashes The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss on the church
building, including the organ, which was
one Of the finest in the country, is $15O, 600
The previous structure which was built of
corrugated iron, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning, Dec. 20, 1872. That fire
was also of unexplained origin. The trus-
tees were IN session at the house of DR..
Talmage tonight and stated the insurance
to amount to 1929, 0O0 The building origi-
nally cost Sis, 600, to which improvements
cos ting 1885, 600 have been added.