davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

before buying trees visit the nursery
Of Z. R. Leaning In the northern part Of
town and inspect his large stock which
embraces all Of the approved varieties.
The photograph gallery over the post
ONCE will be closed until about the lst Of
September, on account Of warm weather
and excessive smoke. q
Antic ice cream soda knocks out all
other summer drinks. Go to HeFke's
candy factory and Try . glass. is2O-u
RoR sALs.--M.v. Harpsr's second hand
buslnsss at bargain. II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
THURSDAY.


-
THE VISITING SENATORS PLEAsrD.-Sen'
atoFs Stewart, Reagan and Jones and
Messrs. Eugene Davis, r. J. Hinson, DR..
Hines Boswell and Major Powell Of the
Senatorial Committee on Irritation ar
rived in Yakima Monday evening. The
next morning thew inspected the system
Of irrigation followed by the Mckee COM
pany, and then attended the midday
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
where this subj ct was generally discuss-
ed. Specirl information was gathered
regarding the Possibilities Of government
storage Of water at Priests rapids and at
the head Oi the Tietan, and the request
was made by the senators that further in
formation be gathered and forwarded to
them 70 be embo,ii d In their report, as
tney were greatly interested In what they
had seen in Yakima. Mojor Powell, Of
the geolo. ical survey. expressed himself
as Of the opinion that at no point in the
United States had It been better demon.
strated that irrigation Is an important
fartor In the dense population OF the west
than here at North Yakima. Senator
Stewart said he had viewed the Yak
lima country with much interest as he
had an opportunity to see the operation
Of an irrigation system similar to that
which he Is familiar with in Nevada. He
vi 49,. ~ " IS IT, ~ ~. o.,;.o ,.;n
s~'S t'Is - ~ - ~ ~ S.s...'
10" ~. ~ . .o.. ~ - :. -. :,
=, tue So " IuS -. - a..
No'" ~ n HHI ~. - - s
'neoIy " "'II. ~" vas . $50 80.
P."ou "e'e' ""eio Us oA" I'..,''"N...
60 IN s'oNC u 's~'e" "o'',
~ gu 81 "
""ee e''''
MURDER AND LYSCHN0 AT ROsLYN.-
RoSlyn has made dark record for her
self Of late by the many murders COM
mitted there, and Tues lay there was
another one followed by necktie party
the following morning. The affairs in
the past have been between colored men.
Ahis u"e u'e P"l"V'p~"s' "o'o u"
suu 'ns n a"ay go" o -. '" 80 80 - 80
ueO'' Hu 10 -. -. 49, ~" -,
eo"s'A uAu uiA"' w. P'A'o vas 80"
up oy INC Au: :s wv wv 49, 800 81
A"ol'"' - : n'"e, H"u ~ 49,
tAt"n' Iuo ''" ~ o'o NV. T"", wv
= ~"Sn ~. H 10 A.. 80 - IT,.
iTo'llsn a'Aen "'u' w H's " ny. 80
Gay night Ano'nSS ss'u ne "ou'u PaS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
wanted.

Man and wife at the Yakima Dairy.
Apply to H. r. Scudder, Mckee. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
AN ABSURD FRENCH LAW.
A Statute ON Citizenship Which Can Never
He Enforced.

A Statute on Citizenship Which Can Never
He Enforced.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga communication
has been received at the Department of
State from Minister Reid inclosing copy
of the new law on French nationality re-
Gently passed by the Chamber. Under the
provisions of this act the son of natural
lied French-AmerIcan who happens to be
born in France is French. The son of a
Frenchman born in the United States is
French and as the law is silent as to any
limitation in this respect there
may, according to this doc
trine, be many generations of
Frenchmen born in the United States-a
doctrine which, if it were enforced by
other European nations, would make every
native-born American the subject of an
other country. The naturalization abroad
of Frenchman who has not complied with
the military laws is void, unless he has, be-
forehand secured the authorization of his
government. Native Americans of French
parentage are not, therefore. Americans in
the eve of the new statute, and are liable
to military service in France. With ref
erence to the right of being domiciled In
France, the new law states that all the per-
missions given heretofore to that effect
will expire in five years from the date of
the present law, and will not be renewed in
favor of those who, within that period,
have not applied for naturalization. This
stipulation affects seriously all the Amerl-
cans doing business of any kind In France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Prisoner Shot While Trying to Escape.
Brief Mention.

Burglars have been making numerous
raids at Hillsboro of late.
Senator Newell. of the Twentieth dis
trict, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Woodruff, the faith cure apostle.
Officiated at the immersion of thirteen con-
verts, in the Sangamon river at Old Salem.
The annual retreat of the Dominican Sis
tiers closed Sunday at st. Clara Academy.
at Galena. the mother house of the organi.
cation, with appropriate ceremonies. in
GLIDING the taking of VOWS as novitiates by
class of twenty-eight young ladies, the
assumption of the white veil by eight. and
of the black veil by fifteen candidates.
Sunday was the biggest yet seen at the
annual meeting of the national Prohibition
camp-meeting at Decatur. The attendance
was between three and four thousand, sew.
eral excursions having been run to the city.
DIR. j. g. Evans, of Evanston, and ex-Gov.
John p. st. John were the speakers The
meeting will be continued all this week,
and viii be followed at once by the annual
meeting of the State Holiness Association.
Since June 20 there have been thirty-ore
deaths In Whitehall from flux, twenty
seven of whom were children. A number
of critical cases exist among the adults.
Three children were buried Sunday after
noon, the greatest mortality in the history
of the place. A death occurred Saturday
night and one Sunday afternoon. Physi.
clans, while applying all remedies known
to science, seem helpless in the present
calamity to check the spread or to rescue
the little ones from death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

ing days. The meetings were conducted in
very orderly manner, and the attendance
was large.
AT the soldiers reunion, to be held at the
fair grounds near New Albany commence
ing Sept. Is, and continuing three DAYS,
500 will be given as prizes to the best
drilled companies of State militia, the first
prize being $500, the second $3.50 and tha
third $50.
The Culver Park Assembly has closed its
first annual meeting at Lake Maxinkuckee.
The services have attracted attention
throughout northern Indiana. The prin-
cipal attractions were Talmage and Sam
Jones. The enterprise owes its success to
Culver Brothers, of st. Louis. who have ex-
pended a fortune in Identifying the
grounds. The assembly will be made a
permanent feature.
A violent wind and rain-storm, from a
southwesterly direction. passed over New
burg, about IL O'Clock Sunday morning,
doing great damage to property in that
place. The New burg furniture factory was
completely demolished, the dwelling-house
of Mr.. j. Folz was unroofed and turned
completely around; the large dry goods
house of c. +. Hopkins was also unroofed
and flooded with water. number OF
small dwelling houses were also uuroofed
and otherwise damaged. repdtt was re-
ceived that two dwellings on the road be-
tween Newburg and Boonville. were
totally demolished. and several persons
were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
INpIANIANs HoNoRED.

Mr.. Hart, the New Third Auditor-Two Other
Indiana Appointments.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-As intimated In
the Journals dispatches from New Albany
a day OF two ago. Mr.. Hurley has declined
to accept the office of Third Auditor of the
Treasury, and consequently the President
was constrained to find some one else for
the place. 1t is understood that Mr.. Hur-
ley notified the President that he had been
given much more lucrative position, and
he did not wish to enter the government
service. The President had very little diff
ficulty, however, in finding some one else to
fill Col John s. Williams's place, and to-
day nominated Mr.. William II. Hart, of
Frankfort Ind. for the position. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Hart has already signi-
he'd his willingness to accept IL.
Mr.. Hart is resident of Frankfort. He
is business man and an active Republic
an. He was a soldier. and will undoubt-
edly make an excellent government official.
Among the other appointments an
nounced to-day is that of Judge Ingle as
supervising inspector of steam vessels for
the Sixth district. Mr.. Jngle resides at
Evansville. He is a son of the former Presi-
dent of the 4. a. Il. II. railroad, and is very
prominent in railroad and steamboat cir
cles. He isthorOughly conversant with the
duties of the place assigned to him, and his
appointment is regarded as one of the very
best in the service. For many years this
place has been filled by Louisville man,
but the President thought it about time
that an Indianiau should have a chance to
examine boilers and bulls of the middle
section of the United States.
G. w. Crause, appointed Indian agent at
Puma agency, in Arizona, has been an ex-
perienced teacher in Knghtsville, Clay
county. He is q graduate of two colleges,
and is an active Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Minor Notes.

Four prisoners escaped from the county
Jail at LaPorte.
Burglars entered J. B. Freeman's resi-
dence at Shoals. and got SS5.
Oney Horton. another "trustv," escaped
from the Prison South, Saturday night.
Talk has been revived of building a rail-
road from Jacksonville to CharlestOwn.
Albert Shertlen. boy of sixteen. was
drowned while bathing near Rensselaer,.
Squire Smith, prominent farmer near
Montpelier. dropped dead, yesterday, from
heart disease.
Lightning struck the barn of Abram
Reitzel near North Salem, and it was de-
stroyed, together with its contents.
The barn of Nicholas Grippe, near Goshen.
was DESTROYED by fire. Four horses per-
ished. The fire was of incendiary origin.
Mrs. Eliza w. Breaks. an old resident of
Montgomery county, died near Crawfords-
Vile on Sunday, at the age of eighty years.
James Loomis, fifteen-year-Old boy. re-
siding near Greencastle, died, SATURDAY.
night, from n sprained ankle received
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher of Brazil died Sun
day. from injuries received by lamp ex-
ploson month ago. She had suffered
terrible agony during the whole time.
The closing meeting of the colored camp
meeting. which commenced on July %. at
the Montgomery county fair grounds. un-
der the auspices of the A. NJ. T.. Church.
was held last night. Bishop b. W. Arnett.
ID. D.. OF Ohio. was present during the clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

The Omaha Candidate for Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Calls on the President.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Judge Grof, of
Omaha, who is the candidate of the two
Nebraska Senators for United States
nterstate-comperce Commissioner, ar
rived here at late hourlast night, and was
met by Senator Paddock, who took him to
the White House and introduced him to
the President. Judge Grof had very
pleasant conversation with the chief mag
istrate. but he left the President without
having received any assurances as to that
gentleman's intentions in regard to the va
cancy on the interstate commission. To-
morrow he will SEQ Secretary Noble, and
will then at once leave for the West. The
President has as yet given out no intima-
ton as TO his probable course in filling this
vacancy. and the chances are that il will
not be filled until after he returns from
Bar HarbOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Aug 5.-Consider-
able amusement was caused here this after
noon upon receipt of Associated Press dis
patches announcing the appointment of
Americas NJ. Nicely. of Forrest City, as re-
ceiver of public moneys at Little Rock. A.
Nj. Nicely was the victim of the Forrest City
riot. which occurred some months ago, he
being shot down in that city. He had been
recommended TO the position of receiver of
pubic MONEYS at tn.eie eo mook oy the state
application being on file the appointments
was made to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
LABOR TROUBLES.

COnnellsville Strike Spreading-Effort Made
to Drive Out the JimtOwn Cookers.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-Private dispatches
from the COnnellsville coke region to-day
indicate that the strike is spreading, and
the strikers claim it will be general in a
few days. Nearly one-half of the men are
now idle and the others are expected to
come out this week. A party of $50 strikers
marched to the Jlmtown wOcks of Schoon-
maker IL Co., this morning, and drove the
men from work but no one was injured.
After the strikers left the Jimtown men
went back to work and finished the day,
but the company fear they cannot hold
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Wanamal<er i'm a Railway Wreck.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-A passenger train
on the North Pennsylvania branch of the
Reading road was run into by a wild loco.
motive this morning. aud several passen-
gers were slightly injured. Both engines
were battered up. and the smoking-car and
a combination car were also pretty badly
smashed. The passenger train left Jen kim
town, ten miles from here. at o'clock.
Postmaster general Wanamaker. whose
summer home is at Jenkintown, was IN the
rear car of the train. and at the moment
the accident occurred was engaged In con-
versation with friend. Both gentlemen
were thrown out of their seats and shaken
up to a considerable extent, but sustained
no injuries. The road was cleared OF tho
wreck in short while and travel was re-
sumed, the Postmaster-general coming 10
the city on q special train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

the British government on the same ques-
tion is more than culpable, and prompts
one to ask If the subjects of the Dominion
of Canada are under the protection of the
British flag or not"
Robert Ward. president of the British
Columbia Board of Trade, says: THE tardy
settlement of the claims of the schooners
seized by the United States and the recent
capture of the Black Diamond have COM
bined in producing strong feeling OF dis
trust and Irritation which it might be diff
cult to restrain unless steps are at
once taken to prevent a repetition of out
RACES on the British bottoms engaged in
lawful pursuit ON the high seas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Columbian Opinions.

VICTORIA, Il. c., Aug. 5.-Speaking on the
question of the seizure of the seaier Black
Diamond in BehriDg sea ID. w. Higgins.
NJ. r.. says: I'm the face of the Presidents
proclamation, false and misleading as it
was. the United States must either recede
from the absurd and unrighteous claim or
go ahead, even though the peaceful rela-
tions Of the two countries are smashed
The attitude of the Washington govern
ment is untenable and outrageous"
John Grant, NJ. T.. Mayor of Victoria,
says: while the construction and acts of
the government of the United States as to
control over tile Behrng sea in connection
with the sealing industry are unwarranted
and extraordinary. the lack VI action by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Nailers Strike.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 5.-The Laugh
lin nail-mill to-day started to make cut
steel nails of the lighter gauge, equalizing
the number per pound with wire nails.
After working two hours, the nailers gen.
orally struck. claiming the reduced gauge
made reduction in the earnings of a ma
chine of 20 to 80 per cent. The Western
Cut-nail Association recently adopted the
small gauge, and when put into effect in
other mills the strike will, in all probable
ity, become general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06

ments IN favor of the United States and TO
that end is in correspondence with marshals
and district attorneys in different sections
action in the matter. There are about
thousand of these judgments. aggregating
nearly $50, 600 900. These cases are all old,
some of them dating back fifty years. and
most of them have always been regarded as
''bad debts" generally because of the in
solvency of the persons against whom they
were rendered. The Solicitor is of opinion.
however, that at least a tenth of the
amount may be recovered by energetic &C
ton on the part of government officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Prinfers, Strike.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 5.-The Little
Rock Typographical Union, Sunday, adj
vanced the scale of prices of type-setting
to 81 cents. and notified the business man.
ager of the Gazette it must take effect at
once. Not having authority. he urged de-
lay until Wednesday, expressing the belief
that the board of directors would comply
with their demand, but the request was de-
clined. and twenty five men struck. Their
places were promptly filled by non-union
men, who will take their places perma-
nently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Cherokee Election.

TAHLEouAm, Ind. T., Aug. 5.-An election
was held in the Cherokee nation to-day, Tor
members of the Legislature. Two tickets
were in the field. the Downing ticket being
composed of Chief Mayes's delegates. aud
fbe national ticket. supporters of ex-Chief
Bnshyhead. The indications are that a
majority of Chief Mayes's men were elect
LEGISLATURE, winch now has q majority
a~ainst the Chief. The result of the cleo
fion is construed here as fatal blow TO
the object of the Cherokee commission to
which Mayes and his supporters are very
haSfifa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Terrorixed by q Tramp.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Aug. 5.-Saturday evening,
two miles east of this city, a tramp went
into the house of William Simons. promi-
nent farmer and had all the drawers in the
house torn open. When Mr.. SimOns's girl.
twelve years old. came in from bringing
the cows from pasture. he caught her and
tied her to chair and threatened her with
n large knife he had In his hand. If she did
not tell him where her father kept his
money. She told him that all the money
there was her father had with him. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Brakeman Badly Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Aug 5.-An accident which will,
most likely, cause the death of Fred
Churchill, occurred at the Wabash railway
gravel-pit. west of this city, to-day.
Churchill was brakeman, and, in shifting
some cars, he became entangled in brake
beam and was dragged along considerable
distance. the wheels, trucks and ties tearing
and crushing him frightfully. He was
taken to a hospital. This was his first trip
as local freig htman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Camp-Meeting at Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Aug 5-The A. NJ E. Church
of this city is conducting camp-meeting
in the fair grounds. The meetings began
Saturday evening, and have since been
characterized by large audiences. The
services yesterday were unusually we'll
attended. Elder S. NJ. Smothers, of this
city, has charge of the meetings. and is AS
sisted by Elder A. Smith, of Terre Haute,
and Elder II. Mason, of Seymour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Strike at Carnegie's Rankin Furnaces.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 5.-The Carnegie fur
naces located at Rankin Station, near the
city on the b. & o. road, have been banked,
pending the settlement of the mems de-
mands for an advance in wages: One fur
mace was banked Saturday night and the
other early this morning when the men
employed at the latter joined those of the
former. There are about Do men out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Greensburg win Bore for Gas.

Special to the Indianapolis JOURNAL
GRRENsBURG, Aug. 5.-The County Com
missiOners to-day decided to have sunk a
gas-well 5000 feet deep. if necessary, to Sc
cure gusher. Alex. Stephenson. of Shell
byville, agrees to go down 1000 feet for
5000 is expended the city will pay the ex-
ira cost, not exceeding the sum of g., 500.
Public sentiment is somewhat divided as to
the pr0priety of such action by the commits
ai1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Cold-BlOOded Murder.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Aug. 5.-Richard Cisco, son
of City Marshal Cisco. was shot and killed
by George Slick tonight at II o'clock. The
parties got into an alteration previous
to the shooting. when Slick went off and
procured a revolver Returning. he stepped
up and shot Cisco through the head Cisco
leaves a widow and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Big Shipment Of Cattle.

Special To the Indianapolis J ,urnaI
MARTINSvILLE, Aug. 5.-Thirty carloads
of cattle, all from one shipper at Marco,
passed through this city to-day, over the l.
& V. railway on their way to New York
city. Oneman bought all of them. This is
without doubt the largest lot of cattle ever
shipped out of the State on one train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Five People Drowned,

MITCHELL, Aug. 5.--Yesterday's storm in
this section proves to have been most dsas-
trous to life and property. A spring wagon
containing family Of FIVE. father, mother
and three small children, was blown from
the roadside into Black creek and all were
drowned. Scores of houses were unroofSd
and several were demolished. The storm
was general throughout southwestern In
diana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Increased Wages demanded.

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 5.-The Lebanon
Iron Company's Lights rolling-mill and the
West-end rolling-mill puddlers to-day
notified their employers that after Aug. 10
an increase of 81 cents would be expected.
The present rate is $3.50 per ton. No action
has been taken by the firms on the new de-
maDd. In the three mills over 800 men are
emnloved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Daylight Jail Delivery.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANsPORT, Aug. 5.-FOur prisoners in
the Jail here escaped in broad daylight, this
forenoon, by digging hole through the
prison wall with saw made from the hoop
of water-cask. They were awaiting SEN
fences for larceny. burglary and forgery.
Two were soon after recaptured, and the
others are thought to be surrounded by the
officers and posse in patch of timber near
the Michigan line. The mems names are
H. Volheim, w. Vanauken, III. Shoemaker
and John Doe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Girls on n Strike.

READING. Pa, Aug. Sowing to a re-
duction in wages from IA to L cents per
dozen in stockings, over one hundred young
women employed by Hunsicker & Co, in
the Reading hosiery mills, went out ON q
strike this morning. The girls held meet
ing ana resolved not to go back until their
grievances were righted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
A Rich and Curious Find.

KEARNEY, Neb., Aug 5.-The petriiieJ
arm of prehistoric giant was unearthed
recently ON the farm of j. X. Mate. The
hand was tightly clasped. A young son OK
Mr.. Mate. while play ing with the Curiosity.
broke off the fingers of the hand and nine
large diamonds of the purcst water and az
large as lima beans fell out. Mr.. Mate viii
exhume the remainder of the giants body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-06
Idle for Want of Coke.

READING, Pa. Aug 5.-On account of the
scarcity of coke, caused by the strike in
the coke district. the blast furnace at Top
ton, this county, which was TO have re-
sumed operations this morning, will have
to be idle for some time.