davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR. y c. VESTS NERVE AND BsNS
TREATMENT +, guarsafo sfa'I1a f0r uys.s
ria Dizziness. t9nVIis.Cns. ti.s. tcrlNb Sea-
rnlFis, iiealHch8, Nervous FfY-tfstHl callef ~
lfeu-s * alrOnll or toLs,'o, IS lsciliUnsf. As4-
a. Depression s0fteninx - 30 BRAIN rosglfng
ia lasanliy Eni Leading ID misery. decay All
deatl. fromaturs Oh AEe. irss ~ Foyer "a
Fitl8r sex caused ~ ovsr-D E-ffiJu ~ no brain
Or oge -iAlIIkrucs. LGl hOE contains 0ns
month treatment si ApIE, ort'k bDK9s for -
tsy' D. mail pre1aii og Iecrlls 81 Dlt
elAkasrks -ts bJAt5
c~ur, any rl.s. Nltb c-rn Orlol fsfsiysf ~
u- pr slk b0EsA accompanied sil O. Va Th
fepd ua purchaser cur Wruou sla .s4.fo - -.
fnnd no rl0leY Il ile utsfWU.t does -.. sis1
selra 0asranteas issued On.y ~
1.hOBLkl9 DAALN, Drlff.s-
SOLO AEelL
SO sast Main suesa H.eb4y4i. II
my i-d&Wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

nor SALE, A BROwN-sTONE
II QUARRY Ar BRgSrsylLLE VA Hal
with Two gangs OF SAWS. Improved pattern.
Twenty-h0Ise power engine. Blacksmith shop.
Once buildings. steam derrick. iroa., aad ssYea
years quarry right, With option J. purchase Ice.
improvements. excluyiye 81 lalsa, cost sl0001 a
sli.eOl. VIII oe sold alta log prize Il purchaser
u found ~ once. Address QUARRY, POat once
Box l59l. Phlladeiphiz. IA. teSi.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

The Secretary OF Agriculture should be
man who will take no action until he has
"seed " his way clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
0-.---~~.~-0~<--r-V.sll7- 0-0r--~o~
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
" MARY.

Tbs second half session begins FEBRUARY
II, lisa Exceptional advantages Afforded stu
dents Who deslre . cheap aud LIBERAL education
A number OF scho arships still vacant Costs for
STATE stu1ents $40 O month, 70 include all ex-
penses: costa for Gay students. tuition fee gixoo
and Sl2 per month. h include all other AZ
penses. Healthy climate. Located on the Chesa-
peske aud ohio railroad, forty-ssfen miies from
hicnmOnd. LYON q. TfLEk.
IA l2-eodtFei President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT COURT,
ID OCTOBER TgRM. 1854
K rurnbull, aimiuis-rAtor Dc bonis n9n with The
viii annexed OF 4. ". h0sa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

The West Virginia deadlock Is getting
rusty as piece OF news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
BUSINESS oPpogrUNIsIss.
Y o Il AL E.

I
We will cell tbs STOCK and GOODWILL OF =
FRS GLASS GREEN GROChki aud Pro
VISION STORE On west Main street, and RENT
TIE STORE a. moderaie price. with or sith-
out the dwelling above, wnicn 10 enurely now
and In iirsLclsss order.
FRANK d. HILL & Co.,
10 1884 north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

J. 7. Merritt. executor q ". H. p Merriir. DIGS
Foynor, Is. J. Walker. George y. Cole ald site,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14

NEW BOOKS AND FINE STA
- TiOhEkf.
Our stock L. always nfw snd f~esh. a. r-n-
races all tho very LATEST q, BslCAlIN'n
au4 Dest styles Of STATIONERY. our WE'D
DfsG and PATTY INVITATIONS ar q SO
very beat WORT manship AMI lales styles. NO
haze all tho LAW. SCHOOL. sod al-CEL.A-
hEOus BOOKS. Ali soil al to lowest maze.
urceB.
ED WEST. JOHNSTON s. co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-14
COUEr OEDEss.

WEST. JOHNSTON s. CO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
THE SIOUX TREATY.

The Commissioners Meeting with Greater Sue
cess than Expected In Getting Signatures.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The reports from
the Northwest arevery satisfactory to those
who favor the opening of the Sioux reser-
walton. 1t was expected that the commits
sion would encounter great deal of oppo-
sition. and no one cognizant Of the facts
and the character of the Indians thought
that it would be possible to induce any
great number to sign the treaty for some
time to come. The reports received to-day,
which announce that Red Cloud has at
last attached his signature. caused great
surprise, because it was generally
believed that he would be one
the last. The wisdom of the President in
assigning q place OH the commission to
General Crook is now seen. The long time
connection of that officer with the red men,
and the thorough knowledge of their char
acter which he possesses, makes him inval.
liable in q matter of this kind. Many of
those who were loudest in asserting. a few
months ago. that there was no possible
chance of the ratification of the amended
bill throwing the reserv alton open to set
tlement, now admit that the situation has
entirely changed, and these same men are
predicting that within a very few
weeks enough signatures will be officially
reported to Congress to insure the opening
of that vast expanse of land which is now
practically useless. If this could have been
done this year it would have made ma
terial difference in the population of South
Dakota when the census shall be taken
next year. AS the matter now stands. it is
not thought that there will be enough inl-
migration into the Territory before the first
of June 1890. to insure any very great in
crease up to the time that the enumeration
ia made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
THE STRIKE AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Many Of the Workmen Are Paid Off and Or
dered to Leave the City at Once.

JoHNsTOwN, June 30-The first clear day
here since the awful calamity found work
among the ruins practically suspended,
and upon the same ground where havoc so
recently toyed with millions of dollars
worth of property and innumerable human
lives, capital and labor are wrestling in
bitter and threatening contest, and the
quiet, subdued feeling which has prevailed
since the flood is giving way to one of un-
rest, discord and danger. AS yet there has
been no open outbreak, but repeated
breaches of the peace occurred during the
day, and tonight free fight oc-
Cured, in which Joseph Trunser.
of Lawrenceville, was assaulted and prob
ably fatally hurt by Tom Golfers, of Phila-
delphia. All the idle men who can get in
toxicated are drinking. and tonight the
militia are resting nervouSly upon their
arms, and the thousands of fires that are
burning holes into the gloomy night are
throwing a fiickering and uncertain light
over good sized army of labOrers burning
up with a desire to mutiny. 1t has been
announced tonight that the strike which
begun this morning has been declared off,
haSe 'has Been pad and dsesargsd
but the discharged men have as
yet refused to abandon the place, and the
authorities have announced that all ldlers
must leave early in the morning, else the
militia will be called upon to drive them
away. In such an event serious trouble Is
contemplated.
New men are coming in on every train,
and all the contractors have agreed in the
future to furnish their men with more and
better rations 1t is generally thought that
If the discharged men will leave here peace
ably no further trouble will follow. An
unusual number of visitors from all over
the States sauntered through the ruins to-
day, and everybody carried away with
them relic of the disaster. The gang of
foremen among the strikers will probably
be quietly taken out of town tonight, with
view of disorganizing and leaving the
striking laborers without leaders.
The move is creating no little confusion.
TOR monument to the unknown dead. He
proposes to have the monument erected on
a high eminence near Prospect Hill and
overlooking the unfortunate town.
Sixteen bodies were found to-day, and
many of them, on account of the advanced
stage of decomposition, were promptly
buried after being completely covered with
oil The stencil is becoming daily more
sickening and unbearable. A case of
diphtheria developed to-day. The victim
is now at the Red Cross hospital. No other
serious cases were reported to-day.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was to-day privileged to open coffee
coffee free to the laboring men.
A train consisting of nineteen freight
cars, loaded with provisions of all
kinds arrived in Johnstown. to-day. from
Caldron, Neb. Among other things the cars
contained horses and carts, while the roofs
of the cars were full of citizens of the town
who have rendered their services to Gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

MINNEAPOLIS. June 20.-The great North
western sangerfest, musical event which
promises to be the most successful in the
history of the Northwest, was opened here
this evening in the great music hall of the
Exposition building The hall has a seat
ing capacity of 5000. Great care has been
taken as to its acoustic properties, and it
has been profusely and elaborately decor
ated for the occasion. In the rear of the
performers an immense sounding-board has
been constructed, and directly in front of
this the singers will be seated. In front OF
the singers will be stationed the orchestra
and band, and still further forward will
be the principals Over 600 trained voices
will join in the chorus. Delegations of
visitors and singing societies are present
from Rock Island, Ill. Milwaukee. Free
port, ILL.,. Dubuque, Davenport. Ia. Chi
cago. Rockford, Ill, and many other cities.
The festival was formally opened this
evening by Mayor Babb. who delivered a
hearty address of welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
A STUPID BLUNDER.
Democratic Efforts to Throw the State School
System into Confusion.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, June 20-The Knox
County Board of Commissioners held ses-
sion to-day for the purpose of taking a po-
litical advantage of the Republican county
an order declared his Office vacant, on the
ground that he had not complied with Sec
ton 10 of the act of 1889, entitled IAN act
to create board of commissioners for the
purpose of securing for use in the common
schools of the State of Indiana of a
series of textbooks and defining the duties
of certain officers therein" in filing his bond
in time as required by the statute. The
action of the board here created great
sensation among officials and in legal cir
cles. 1t seems that the recent Legislature
passed law for the furnishing of text
books for the schools of Indiana. Bids
were advertised for but the first advertise
ment brought no bids, and now the second
advertisement is calling for bids on July l.
after which, the statute declares, the Gov
ernor shall issue proclamation announc-
ing these facts. When such proclamation
is issued, then the county superintendent
shall execute a special bond. 1t is for The
alleged failure TO execute this bond that
the County Commissioners to-day vacated
Johnson's office and substituted William
III. Pennington, a Democrat.
II. Nj. LaFollette, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, says that Section says
the Governors proclamation shall be issued
when the contract is made, and n contract
cannot be made before July l. and then the
county superintendent will have thirty
days for special bond. The. Attorney
general has canvassed this thoroughly.
The removal is void.
Hon. Mason j. Niblack. ex-Speaker of the
House of Representatives. says to-day that
this move is a precOncerted one on the part
Of the Democratic boards of commissioners
in every county in Indiana. and that it is
done purely for political capital. 1t is q
most stupid and ridiculous blunder, and
there are q large number of Indiana coun-
ties tonight which have two county super
intendents, and many legal fight will
ensue. 1t is a most peculiar chaotic condi-
tiou to place the schools of Indiana in, and
will very greatly rebound to the discredit
of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.
Mr.. Clarkson Points Out a Few Facts Il
His Mugwump Critics to Remember.

Mr.. Clarkson Points Out n Few Facts for
His Mugwump Critics to Remember.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-To caller who
made some queries of him, First Assistant
Postmaster general Clarkson to-day said a
few words which ought to open the eyes of
his Mugwumpian critics. 1T should be re-
membered." said he. that if President
Cleveland had not appointed Democrats III
place of Republicans there would be very
few Democrats for the present administra-
ton TO remove iii order TO. make room for
the Republicans now being appointed.
There is another thing not generally known,
and that is that nearly all the Democratic
postmasters who are now being re-
moved are losing their places
on the reports of inspectors upon
the conduct of their offices, and in almost
every instance the inspector who makes
the report is q Democrat. for the reason
that we have few Republican inspectors to
make the reports" Mr.. ClarksOn added
that 1.-The men who are now going out have
almost invariably served four years, and
it seems that the people, when they had
had anything to say lately, had voted that
four years was about the proper time for
federal officials to hold office.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
TIRED OF PROHIBITION.
Rhode Islands PrOhibitory Amendment Re-
pealed by an Overwhelming Majority.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 20.-The fifth
amendment to the Constitution of Rhode
Island, the prohibitory amendment, was to-
day repealed by vote of 5,469 more than
the three-ffths of the total vote necessary
to carry the amendment. The total vote is:
Approve. 2s.449; reject. 9,s53. In 1885. when
the amendment was adopted the vote,
which was about 1900 smaller, stood: Ap-
prove, 1918; reject, $780, The vote will be
officially collected on or before July Is. and
will be announced by proclamation on or
before July 90.
The election was quiet, and the result
created no excitement in the city streets
tonight. At midnight a salute of fifty
guns were fired in observance of the repeal.
The question voted on to-day in Rhode
Island was the proposed Article VIII of the
amendments to the Constitution. The arti-
Gle is brief one. 1t reads:
Article v of the amendments to the Constitu-
ton of this State is hereby annulled-
Article V reads
liquors TO be used rs a beverage shall be prohlo-
tied. The General Assembly shall provide by
law for carrying this article into effect.
The battle that resulted in the adoption
of this latter article was successfully
fought for prohibition in the spring of 1886.
To-day Rhode Island took what the Prohi-
biticnists liked to call a backward step
and knocked the prohibition amendment
out of the Constitution. 1t took three
tifths vote to do it. The day was bright
and cool, and huge vote was pOlled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
A STOLEN NAIL POUCH.
Mysterious Disappearance at Nashville, on May
z, Of Sack of Valuable Matter.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20.-An the mail
that left the Nashville postofice for the
South on the night of May z has disap-
peared. The fact has been withheld by the
postofice officials that the investigation
might not be hampered. For two days
government inspector, or detective, has
been in the city, but he has proceeded so
quietly that his presence has been known
only to attaches of the department. and not
all of them were aware of his coming. The
mail for Southern points as far as New Or
leans was arranged as usual. put in a
pouch. locked up and delivered at the door
of the postoffice TO the driver
of the wagon which carries mail to the de-
pot. The pouch was locked up in this
wagon. which drove off toward the depot,
and that is the last heard of it as yet. The
loss of the pouch was detected in two or
three days. and in this way: According to
rule of the government, q number of
Southern postoffices are required to daily
remit to the Nashville postoffice any excess
of receipts over certain sum. which varies
according to the volume of business done at
place. This is done that no large amount
of money may be stored at any office. Nash
ville in turn, makes a daily remittance to
louisville, and Louisville to New
n.
tances are daily sent to the
postmasters forwarding the money. On
May Q. the postmasters to whom receipts
were due from DIR. Currey for remittance of
May q. wrote that their vouchers had not
arrived. The banks at Franklin. Columbia
and Pulaski then notified him Of the fail
ure to get checks, etc.
Proof that the entire mail from Nashville
to the South had disappeared rapidly ac-
cumulated, and DR.. Currey made an in
vestigation. He learned, it is stated, that
the mail pouch had been delivered at the
door Of the postoffice as usual, to the driver
of the contractors wagon. The mail clerk
on the train, which should have received
the pouch, stated that he had never seen
anything of it. The pouch, it was
thus reasoned, had disappeared after leav-
ing the postoffice. But howf To settle that
question, DIR. Curry, on May f3. notified the
department at Washington that it might
make an investigation. Nothing further
was heard in this connection until, as
stated. Mr. Stubbs. special agent came to
Nashville last Tuesday to hunt the affair
down. 1t is impossible now to learn how
much money was in the mail. 1t was des-
tined for large and important territory.
and the presumption is that the pouch con-
tanned much valuable matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Among the Pres
idents callers to-day were ex-Representa-
tive r. Il. +. Peirce. of Indianapolis, and
George Deed, of Union, Ind.
Mr.. j. Wilson, of Indiana, is at the Eb-
bitt.
The next few days promise to be more
than usually dull in Washington. To-mor-
row morning the President will leave for
lily. Later in the day several members of
the Cabinet will depart for their homes or
the seashore or mountains.
Secretary Window said to-day that it is
not likely any appointments will be made
in the Treasury Department during the
next few days.
!. : creJary Tracy has ordered court of in
qnlly TO investigate the circumstances con-
nected with the grounding of the Constella-
tion. The court will meet at the Norfolk
navy-yard tomorrow morning.
Bond offerings at the treasury aggregated
$4,000 tO-day-S24, 900 registered fOurs at
S1.29 and $4,000 registered four-and~ one
halls, at S1.067s. were accepted; $40. 900 regis
tered four-and-one-halfs, offered at $l.O7
Ex-Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania
has been appointed a member of the CherO-
kee commission. and has signified to the
Secretary of the Interior his intention of
accepting the Office. This fills the commits
sion.
The Comptroller Of the Currency to-day
appointed A. Barton Hepburn, of Canton.
ST. Lawrence county. New York. examiner
of national banks in the city of New York.
The provisions of the International parcel
post system have been extended to articles
arriving in this country from the republic
of Colombia.
Morton, Rose & CO., of London, have
been selected as the financial agents of the
Department of State in England.
The surveyor of customs at Cincinnati
has been instructed that all fruit juices
containing over 20 per cent. of alcohol
should be classified as compounds or
preparations of which spirits are a COM
ponent of chief value" and subjected to q
duty of 81 per gallon.
Commissioner of Pensions Tanner has
about decided to establish board in the
Pension Office for the adjudication of in
crease-pension cases alone, the formation
of which has been spoken of. with a view
to the expedition of the work of the Office.
This conclusion was reached at confer
ence of the Commissioner with the chiefs of
the several divisions to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
How the Change in the Civil-Service Rules
Will Affect Inspectors and Appointments
in the Railway Mail Service,
For the Benefit of Critics Mr.. Clarkson
Gives Reasons for Certain Removals.
Success in Securing Signatures to the Sioux
Treaty-Yesterdays Appointments-Anx-
iety to Know About an Extra Session.
How the Amended Civil-Seryice Rule VII
Affect the Postoffica Department.

How the Amended Civil-service Rule win
Affect the Postoffice Department..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, juno 2O.-It was reported
at the Postoffice Department to-day that
the action of the President in signing the
amendment to the clvil-service rules, which
permits the reinstatement of ex-Union
soldiers and sailors who have been dis
charged from the civil service without ex-
animation, will result In the reappoint-
ment of fifteen or twenty postOffice in
spectors who were removed during the last
administration. Chief Postoffice Inspector
Rathbone said to-day: 1.-THE service at
present contains about 140 Democrats to
ten Republicans. 1t will be remembered
that the last administration applied
the civil-service rules to this
branch of the government soon after near
ly every Republican had been turned out.
The design of this was, without doubt, to
placate the mugwumps and prevent the re-
turn of discharged Republicans. The
scheme was a very pretty one, and if 1t had
been allowed to stand there would have
been precious few Republicans in the force
of inspectors until the present 140 Demo
cratic incumbents resign or die.
The change in the rules insures the ap-
pOintment of some men. at least, whose army
records are as honorable as their civil rec
Ords. 1t will result, also, in the appointment
of men who are familiar with the duties of
the positions which they will be called up
on to perform. The change will also have
a decided effect in the appointment of
clerks in the railway mail service. and will
probably remove the necessity for calling
upon the commission for certified lists for
some time to come. 1t is estimated that
it makes elegible for reappointment in this
soldiers who were dismissed solely because
they were Republicans. As the change is
discussed it meets with more and more
approval and it is only regretted that the
action was not taken sooner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
The Chicago Postoff,ce Robberv.

CHICAGO. June 20-W. G. Tally, q substi-
tute postal clerk, was on trial in the United
States District Court to-day, char ged with
stealing eighty-six registered packages. G.
A. Storr, an employe in the registry dlvis-
ion. who was dismissed after the robbery,
testified that the only wonder was that
there had not been more robberies. He said
that the registry division was inadequate
ly guarded on Sunday, night from to II p.
occupied the Office. and the doors were wide
open for the entrance ofrailway mail clerks
to enter and register. All of the circum-
stances, he said, pointed to Tally as. the
guilty man. Since Dec. 20 there had been
eight robberies. and the time books showed
that Tally was the only man on duty at the
time when all of these robberies occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

the session of the Lutheran SYNOD, the his
torical society convened and held quite an
interesting session. The committee on in
ternatlonal laws submitted their report
which was discussed until the hour of din
ner. At this afternoons session the ques-
ton of two forms of service was taken up,
and provoked lively discussion. Some of
the speakers contended that If the synod
adjourned without giving distinct utter
ance upon the subject. it was liable to give
be hard TO overcome. A resolution was
finally adopted that. in the future. the
service authorized in 1859, as we'll as that
of 1887. be published in the Book of Wor-
ship. The synod will adjourn on Saturday.