davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Given q Coat of Tar and Feathers.

GAYLORD, Kan. July 29-Saturday night
Mrs. John Emmons. against the advice of
her husband, went to the depot to see an
her husband knocked her down while she
had her baby in her arms. and then threat
ened to shoot their two small children.
The city marshal arrested Emmons and
locked him up. Shortly afterwards the
mons was given coat of tar and feathers.
EmmOns is clerk in a grocery store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
THE BLOW TO BoULANGIsM
Only Twelve OF the Doughty Generals Fol
lowers Returne8 by the Electors.

OhAy 1"cSc VI INC 1&PuSuty Senerafs roll
lowers Returned by the Electors.
PARIS, July 29.-The latest returns of the
elections of Sunday to the Councils-gen-
eral show the following results: Repub-
hcans, 764; Conservatives, 4l9; Boulanger,
IL. Second ballots will have to be taken in
149 cantons. The Temps says the defnitive
results will not be known until tomorrow.
1t is certain that the Republican majority
will only suffer in the department of Illeet-
Vilaine. Nj. Wilson. son-in-law of express
ident Grevy, and NJ. Le Herisse, the we'll
known Boulangist, are defeated. The Bo-
napartists gained fifteen seats
The Boulangists are depressed BY the re-
suit of the elections. They expected to
carry one hundred cantons. NJ. Thebaud,
q prominent Boulangist. in an interview
tonight admitted the defeat of his party.
He said it was clear that, while General
Boulanger might be plebisctary force,
he was certainly not an electoral force.
Three persons have been arrested for
stealing from thsSenate Court the evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Why Kate Field Withdrew Resignation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-MIss Kate
Field. who recently resigned her connection
with the California Viticultrral Commits
sion as a lecturer on the gospel of the grape,
has written letter to President WetmOre
from Richfeld Springs. N. Y. Withdrawing
her resignation. which she rendered some
time since. She states that she has taken
this action on account of the sympathy and
support given her by the Viticultural Com
mission and the press of California, and
also because the Prohibitionists already
boast that they have forced her to abandon
her opposition to their cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Fatal Riot Among italian Laborers.

PITTsBURG, Pa. July ga serious riot
occurred this morning among the Italian
laborers engaged in laying the new pipe
from the Belle Vernon field. Knives and
pistols were drawn, and in the melee
wounded. while quite q number were seri-
ously hurt with picks, etc. Word was sent
to MoDongahela City and posse sent to
the place to preserve the peace All the
men engaged in the affray were Italians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 20. The
worsted-mills of Scheppers Bros this city.
Yeadon mills at Chester, and Todmorton
mills at Bancroft's Bank. all of whom con-
signed their products to Lewis Bros. & Co.,
have closed down until the affairs of that
firm are settled. The suspension is ex-
pected to be brief, as Lewis Bros. & Co. are
reported to be-solvent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30

SALTWATER. Mimi. July 29.-William
Fee. the Wisconsin farmer who sold dressed
meats in this city which had not been in
spected under the Minnesota State law,
was discharged by Judge Mainwaring this
morning. on the ground of the unconstifu-
tionality of the law, inasmuch as it in
States Congress, which regulates commerce
between the States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29.-An unknown man
committed suicide this morning. while row.
ing about between the government pier
He was seen about 10 o'clock, rowing about
near the shore. when he suddenly turned
and put out for the pier. When midway, a
shot was heard. and his body was seen to
topple overheard into the lake. His hat-a
small-sized. cheap straw one, purchased
from j. Friedlander, Toledo. O.-and a re-
volver were found in the boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Fatal Family Feud I'm Georgia.

MCRAE. Ca, July 29.-Three members of
each OF the McRae and Lancaster families
engaged in fight to-day. 1t was the re-
suit of feud of long standing. Wash Lam
caster. the head of the family was killed,
and Wright Lancaster and Ed McRae were
wounded. probably fatally. Both families
were prominent politically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Apple Crop Ruined by H.ilstones.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, July GA terrific
thunder storm, accompanied by shower
of hailstones, occurred in this vicinity ear
ly this morning. The stones were of the
usual size-as large as hens eggs. The
els of apples being knocked to the ground
on one farm. Corn suffered somewhat, but
not eeriOuslv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
0'IiIi'!; Iii's!, ';'';I'is 6 sI Isi.. BIG 4
PEOPLE SHOULD APPRECIATE

The hheraitty Of the Big In opening fits vast terri
tory at onehah rate for the Harvest Excursions.
It's three trains each day for St Louis, connect In
the Union Depot there. for all points In Arkansas.
Texas. New Mexico. Arizcnia. Colorado Kansas and
Nebrsska-
Quincy. make direct connections for all Iowa, Mis-
souri, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado Utah, New Mexi-
can and Arizonian points.
Its two daily trains TO Chicago connect with the
great lines leading out Of that city, reaching all
points in Iowa. Nebraska. Colorado and Minnesota.
the Dakotas. Wyoming. Utah and Montana.
Our four daily trains to Cincinnati connect In
depot with Cincinnati Southern and Kentucky Gen.
trail railways. making the fastest time to all points in
Tennessee, Alabama Louisiana and Mississippi
Thus you the Big 4. in its hberaty has put at
The disposal of the public eleven daily trains reach
ng ell pointsin the vast territory embraced between
fhe Gulf and British Possessions. the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountalns for i've grand excur-
scns this season. Aug and 90 Sept 10 and "a. and
Oct 9. This great railway VIII sell tickets good for
hirsyday "Trip to all points in this vast section. for
pne fare for round trip. Call at ticketofce corner
washington and Meridian streets.
TIME CARD.
cNcHEAIf DIVISION.
Depart .a:56am s45 am 1o:5oam 's:lo p m
Arrive 1895 am .iS;SJ .,;.S m HAS am AsSS N.
CINCINNATI pIvIsIoN-suNpAY TRAINS.
Depart 3:55 am $40 M 500 m
Arrive. s...--.-.-.-.-.-iI:45 an i2:iopm. 1880 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
$50 m m SS io:ss nU N .S4S s:iS m
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for n. Y. and Boston---.- s3:20 m. s34o
Cleverd and the East 1880 m, 800 m
Ft.Way'eand Dayton 1l:55 IN, s3;40 m
Cd Rapids and Moth 400 m, 5:4S IN
Arrive from N. and Boston Hiss M s1o:45 IN
ClevePd and the East ~6:55 m, Sis IN
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for St Louis and Kan Cy. .-1l:55 s11f0
T. Haute and Nation s7:25 m. $50 m
Arrive from ST. Louis and X. Cy. s3:10 m, s305 m
T. Hte and Nation 1000 IN. '6:2S m
'Daiiy.
J. a. MARTIN Div. Pass. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Has the Failinr Of Other PueiIists.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 29.-Pat Killen. the
heavy weight, who is en- route to San Fran
cisco to fight Joe McAuliffe, got on . big
drunk yesterday and is now in Jail. He
entered one saloon and knocked man out
man. He then turned loose on dozen
more in the saloon and piled them all in
corner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Presidents Letter Of Thanks to the Dub
lin CORPORATION Tempered with En- Route.

The Presidents Letter Of Thanks to the Dub
lin Corporation Tempered with En- Route.
DUBLIN, July 29.-President Harrison
has sent letter to Lord Mayor Sexton in
reply to the Dublin corporations express
sion of sympathy for the sufferers by the
Johnstown disaster. In it he says: Il
highly appreciate the exceedingly kind
spirit that prompted your action. Please
accept the warmest thanks of the Presi-
dent and the American people for the
touching expressions Of sympathy and
generous gifts of the citizens of Dublin"
MIR. Sexton states that the official envelope
in which the letter was inclosed bore
plain traces of having been tampered with.
refastened with another kind of gum, and
the American crest on the envelope was de-
faced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Gladstone's Latest Great Speech.

Cable Special TO New York Herald.
Then rose Mr.. Gladstone. brisk, energetic,
smiling, clad in evening dress, ready to 20
out to dinner, with red rose In his button
hole. He had not said couple dozen
words before everyone was struck with
his immense elevation above the preceding
speakers. All his sentences were we'll
turned and pronounced with dignity, the
manner. style and matter being all perfect
Of their kind. 1t was strange and inter-
esting Observation-Disclosures the bette noir
of the Conservatives. standing on the
Radical side of the House, delivering an
or5k-and-out, true-bule, thoroughly loyal
Conservative speech. amid Conservative
from his political supporters. The serried
ranks of the Radicals were plunged
in gloomy silence, or exchanged dissatisfied
whispers with one another. Conserva-
tives applauded their most formidable
their cheers. Gladstone insisted Chat the the
pledge given on behalf of the Queen that
no further grants should be applied for DUR
ing her reign was absolutely tinal-as final
as if it were written on parchment and
his head. Harcourt glared at his leader as
if Mr.. Gladstone had been suddenly
changed into Balfour. Still the old
man went on his owp way, rising to still
higher and higher ground until the House
found itself listening. almost breathless, to
most noble and pathetic conclusion. He
had done his duty to the people. the aged
statesman declared, but he would never be
ashamed of the fifty years service he had
given to the illustrlous occupant of the
throne.
He spoke leaning half across the table.
His voice trembled little. 1t must be ad-
mitted that no living man but this one
could soar TO those far distant heights
which are beyond the reach of common
mortals and which no breath of vulgarity
Afofrrr nh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30

published in the Cocarde regarding the
case of General Boulanger.
lie Courier du SOir states that the govern
ment awaited the result of the cantonal
elections before deciding upon the date for
the general elections. In view of the col
lapse of Boulangism, the elections will be
held on Aup Ok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Alliance Between France and Russia

VIENNA, July 29.-The Wiener Algemeine
Zeitung asserts that q definite offensive
and defensive alliance has been concluded
between France and Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces. Crutches
Atomiaers, Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
tatugtn Surgical 1netruments and Appliances.
VIM. n. ARMSTRON6 q CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House
% South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Chri,tians FIeeipe from Crete.

ATHENS, July 29.-Many Christian fam
lilies are arriving here daily from Crete,
having fed from the island on account of
the uprising there. Two British men-of-
war are expected soon at Suda bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
Three Months Added to His Sentence.

DUBLIN. July 29.-Dr. Tanner. member of
Parliament for Cork, was sentenced to-day.
at Tipperary, to one months imprisonment
for assaulting Police Inspector Stephens in
May last When Judgment was pronounced
he yelled out in the dock, Il defy you. The
magistracy are the real criminals" For
this oatbreak three months were added to
his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30
American Rifiemen Congratulated.

LONDON, July 29.-The Massachusetts,
rifle team was received to-day by the Lord
Mayor of London. The Lord Mayor toasted
the rihemen. and congratulated them upon
the many successes they have achieved
during their visit to England. Mai. Frost.
in returning thanks on behalf Of the team,
said that the courtesy shown by the Lord
Mayor to American visitors was prOverbial.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Corspany gave BANQUET tonight in honor
of the visiting rifemen. Major Jones pre-
sided. Mr.. Lincoln, United States minis.
ter; General Higginson and Sir Robert
Morrier wero among the guests. Major
Durrant proposed toast to the team, to
which Major Frost made happy response.
Mr.. Lincoln. replying to toast to the
President of the United States, dwelt upon
the absence of military element in .Ameri--
ca. The Americans, he said. had learned
to do without large armies. A stranger
travelling from New York to San Francisco.
and thence to New Orleans and Montreal,
would learn to be more surprised, at the
presence of soldier than at the sight of
that remarkable bird called the "Adjutant."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-30

LONDON, July %. Lord Randolph
Churchill, in speech at Walsall to-day.
urged the Conservatives to develop their
latent energy and not to fall into the error
of undertaking their opponents strength.
He said that the bye elections had shown
that the opposition had more popular
strength than he, as Conservative, liked,
while the Conservatives lacked correspond
ing energy. The whole fate of the empire
depended upon the result of the next cleo
tion, and it was therefore necessary that
Unionisrs should exert themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
William Got the Knife.
Berlin Letter in New York Tribune

beTtn Letter an Mem YORK tribune.
An amusing incident took place at Berlin the
other day on the occasion of the banquet given
by the officers of the Kaiser Alexander Won
husband Regiment to the car and TO En-
peror William. During the dinner the two mon
archs who sat side by side, were served and
waited upon by Captain Won Hoyer and the
lleutenants of the color company. As soon as
dessert had been put upon the table the three
onlcers In question resumed their seats cigars
were lighted and less constrained and cere-
monlous tone began to reign among those pres
ent. When about to light fresh cigar Emperor
William suddenly turned round and asked a
stalwart grenadier who was stationed at atten-
ton against the wall Just behind the imperial
chalr to hand him a knife for the purpose of
cutting off the cigar end. Utterly taken aback
by the request. the worthy soldier looked about
MIN helplessly for knife. There was none to
De obtained from anywhere nearer than the
otner end of the room. The emperor, thinking
that the man had not heard his request, re-
peated it in louder and slightly sharper tones.
Realizing that his majesty was becoming i'm
patient and that there was no time to be lost
the grenadier, with look of desperation on his
race, Owed into his trouser pocket and fished
out gigantic and somewhat rusty clasp-knife
of the g-sticking class, and smelling strongly
as If 1t had been recently used to cut up
"wurst." This, after opening, he handed to the
emperor. The latter on having such an instru-
ment suddenly and unexpectedly thrust under
MS imperial nose, started back in alarm, gaZed
and shifted at it for moment, and then grasp
ing the whole situation, burst into roar of
laughter, in which he was Joined by the car
and everybody else present the unfortunate
soldier meanwhile remaining at attention with
out a muscle of his face moving but with a
look of despair in his eyes. This, however dis
appeared when after cutting Off the cigar end
with the jackknife in question the emperor
handed 1t back to him with a couple of 20-mark
gold pieces, and the good humored remark,
Here, my friend, you should keep this knife in
future as souvenir OF the present OCCASION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
PERSONAL.

THE Sultan of Turkey has sent to London
tailor an order for two suits of clothes. If the
tailor is wise he will send them C. o. D.
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL is said to receive the
largest income from his practice of any man in
the world, He lives like prince.
Mr.. FIELD, the new postmaster at Philadel-
phia, began his intimacy with Mr. Wanamaker
long ago, when the latter was secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.
BISHOP NEWMAN says he believes that Gen.
Grant is aware of all the discussion over the re.
moval of his body to some more desirable spot,
and thinks he. would be gratified If it were
taken to Washington.
IT is reported that Vice President Morton will
make his permanent residence in Washington
retaining a residence in New York only for
legal purposes. He is fully impressed with the
future that lies before the capital city and in
tends to be identified with it after his term of
Office expires.
almarItine eonferencais a fine English scholar
tn thoroughly understanding and correctly speak
ing our language. He is annoyed by the bad
English spoken by some of his colleagues, and
openly corrects them when they make gram
NAUTICAL mistakes
JAMES B. Fox of Indiana, who was soldier in
the Mexican war, and who has recently reyis.
tied the scenes of the conflict, says that on the
battlefield of Buena Vista, where the armies OF
Taylor and Santa Anna met, he was shocked
to the ground Jhickly strewn with the
whitened bones of the soldiers who fell in that
battle.
Mrs. O'SULLIvAN DIMPFEL, the Baltimore so.
ciety woman who recently attempted to elevate
the stage, is again before the public. She is
suing for divorce from her husband aid is
again facing the footlights in a tank drama II
Is announced that her new tank is 100 feet long.
BY thus combining tank drama with do.
nestle tragedy hrs. Dimpfel makes her second
entry upon the stage uuder favorable auspices
TIPPoo TIB the great African slave dealer. is
getting tired of his wandering and dangerous
existence and proposes to settle down as a solid
citizen on his estate at Cisingo. 800 miles above
Stanley Falls, where he has built for himself a
large and fine stone mansion. His son, how
ever, wiz carry on his fathers trade IN which
he has been already quite successful as on his
last expedition he returned with forty tons of
ivory, worth $3.50. 600.
JOHANN Won SrEBERER is the name of an old
bacnelor in the Tyrol who has given 100 0OO
forms for the founding of an orphan asylum in
Innsbruck. He was himself poor in his youth.
and il was the remembrance of his own suffer.
ings that induced him to devote his whole fort
une to this charitable purpose He stipulated
that his name should not be made public, but
owing to the necessity of signing papers it
could not be kept secret.
VGnity Fair the London periodical. NH.
fishes colored print of Chauncey NJ Depew
which represents him IN a Prince Albert coat
toying with his eyeglasses. 1t is good likeness
of the distinguished orator and reminds the
observer of the late Commodore Vanderbilt
Vanity Fair says: "Mr. Depew has a benev.
much use of his nose for purposes of speech as
m A mar do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE are some things dwarf can't do. but
he can catch just big a cold as a giant
DdnSUiLle Breeze.
The surest way for man to have greatness
thrust on him is to get himself lost in Africa
Washington Press.
WHEN THE STARS above are not shining they
are probably locaei up in the star chamber
Ae0 Orleans Pjcdyune.
ONE disagreeable feature about postage
stamps is that they are apt to get stuck on
themselves. Binghdntton Leader.
STRANGE that the white house should be over
run with rats when iU is such a strong union
establishment = Baltimore American.
De JINKs--Why do you think Miss Darlington
VIII ultimately decline my, proposal?
Merritt-Because she asked my advice on the
subject. -HarDers Bazaar.
FooDLEBoY-Not at home. Why, told her
I'd call this afternoon.
Footman--Yes, sir; so she told me when she
gave me the rnessage.-Judge.
DooToR-Take these powders as directed and
your cold will be gone in two or three days.
Patient-You seem quite hoarse, doctor.
Doetor--Yes, I've had bad cold for four
W eks.-Epoch.
UNCLE RAsrUs, were the chickens you stole
last night fat?''
de man wat says stole 'em breaks de truf
all upl Dey WIZ de poorest fowls | eber saw
boss. '-Drdke'S Magazine
at that lovely, dear little bird on the tree.
Charlie--Yes; that's robin.
Aggie-How SWEET! Oh Charlie, shoot it to
put on my hat.-Ihe Epoch
ALL THE sAME.-Mabel Ito Jack, who is about
to drink her health for the ninth time.-Oh,
wouldn't, Jack. Drink to me only with thine
eyes instead
Jack-An right. Well -er-here's looking at
youl-Hdrua1u Ldnpoon.
my LAD.p remarked Judge Spencer TO the
little boy who had Just taken the witness stand,
do you understand the nature OF an oathf"
'Yes, sir, was in pap's Office yesterday when
his coal bill was presented"
Mr. Clerk enroll the witness. st. Joseph
Ne,oS.
DARLING = he said, "your eyes are as bright
as diamonds, your teeth as white as pearls your
lips as red as rubies, and-and.'
''Yes, George" she replied, sweetly. and
you're as green as emerald" Then George
went out into the jet black night.-AetC York
Ledger.
BoGGs-I see that some of those gas wells
play serious pranks with consumers by sud
denly giving out. What do you suppose is the
Knoggs-I don't know, unless it is some gas
trick disturbance in the bowels or the earth
Detroit Journal
''FRoM the west, ehp''
Yes, sir-vfrom Chicago"
"Ah! Inaeedi 4 spent several,months in Chi
cago. Been there longs"
Yes, SIT. am member OF Jne CITY COUNCIL. "
You don't say SO? What street is your
saloon onY'-NeIO York Weekly.
MY poor fellow, you are pretty badly used
up" said man to a victim OF railroad acct
dent, who was suffering from several severe
bruises.
'O,' said the battered individual, cheerfully
81 don't mini little thing like this l am a
bicycle rider, '-Wheelmen' Gazette.
MUTUAL FRIEND-Did you ask her fathers
consent last nights
Young Feinlove {gloomily)-Yes l did.
Mutual Frend-Well, your request was not
altogether bootess, was 1t?
Young Fellinlove (who was assisted down the
steps by the stern parentp-Well, no, not al
| together.-Neao York World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09

Nobody knows which of the two states of
North Dakota and South Dakota is the
older The President took great pains to
prevent any one from knowing. He doesn't
know himself. One is perhaps half min
ute older than the other. Perhaps it would
be just as well to consider them twins.
The proclamations announcing the ad-
mission Of these states into the union wore
alike in every respect, except the names OF
the states, and were placed before the Presi-
dent for his signature at the same time.
The President didn't want to take the re-
sponsibility of deciding which should be
the older state and SO the proclamations
were folded and shuffled until it was impos-
sible to tell which related to North Dakota
and which to South Dakota. They
were then signed, without disclosing their
identity, and again shuffied SO as to prevent
it from being known which was signed first.
One is the elder sister, of course, but she
will never have chance to crow over the
younger, or to claim any exclusive privi-
leges. 1t would not be surprising, how
ever, if these sisters were to engage in dis
cussion of the question of which is the elder
There is not much probability of their set
ting it, no viewer.