davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
TIRE GENUINE ARTICLE
Magnificent Chinese Water Lilies
Almost Ready 10 Bloom.

A genuine Chinese Bazar is something
tins city never p0-s sscd until the one
recently opened at n East Bridgc-st. bv
Cham Ball. For the holidays he has Il
beautiful stock Of genuine Chinese and
japanese goods, consisting iu part OF
smoking jackets, robes. shawls, em-
brodered handkerchiefs, fans of ali
varieties. vases, baskets, glove and
handkerchief holders made from tortoise
shells, goid-faced fans Tor decorating
purposes some rs large rs SIX feet VIDE
when opened, large decorating p3rasols,
sandal wood hand carved card eases,
and lnnumeable other articles ol brio
a-brac. Mr. Ball has also novelty ln
some genuine Chinese water lly bulbs.
They are a very beautiful thing when
d bloom. The sDcclmeus of bud. which
lIr. Ball has buta faw left. are sprOulcd
two or three inches and vii blossom los
Christmas The blossoms when devol-
oped are similar 10 white wax, with a
delicate yellow center,wlth an 0dor hike
Wang Wang, only tar swccter. These
hulbs are beng sold ut very low price
and viii make a very beautiful decora-
U0n for Christmas. All articles sold by
Mr. Ball are offered at very reasonable
price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

To the Editor 81 TIE Ieicgram-Iera d.
WHAT is the matter with our Common
Council? Where is the root Of the
trouble with the management Of city
affairs? Why will not our city officials
listen 10 reason and use little of the
common sense in managing city affairs,
which they would naturally employ
the conduct Of their private business
These are questions that are 10 present
agItatlng the MINDS Of tie more
thoughtful Of our citizens and tax paw
crs. IL is very PLAIN that there Is
trouble somewhere. and whore better
can we look for @ ? mcdy than through
the newspapers Your paper s usually
looked upon "a an organ 81 the Repub-
lican party, and thls may be the reason
why Wc have seen nothing In support
ol Mavor kfilean's numCrous yofoes If
the proposition for the cfNt0 bIY more
lamps. Us seems 90 me tHaf economy
should be praciced more city affairs,
and ID also seems t0 me tnat would be
well for our papers % Jay ASIDE their
party or personal feeling and support
The mayor OF any other person or oih-
cal who has tac courage - advocate
economy. Why not agliaie tlo-e ques-
tons; Why not ask the members
OF the council why they are 50
persistent with this lamp scheme
and failing 10 got = satisfactory au-
swer' WHY not find ont the true roa-
son and publish ~ 'Twould pr0bs IN
make interesting reading matter.
a - %. what r. gong 81 be done with
ouT water SYSTEM To ls not long ago
that ] read in the proceedings Ol tbe
council of 2 proposition made by tie
| Hydraulic Company TO either buy the
city water works ~ sell their own.
AuW 70 seems e. me That lhs pT0posi-
ton bas Che merit 0f beng business
/ one. and deserving Il some attention
/ - far i seems ~ Bavf had oui tile at
/ tho bands Ci council 0r tne committee
/ IS appointed. IT would JOCK iD s. bus'-
I nns- man iuat { the city is - furnish
/ water ~ 81 citizens. here Was q chance
/ t0 get control oI tie tue ness ard dc
away wta q very Formidable Compet-
f tor. TIE people are very much 3 d.ssat-
SIZED HItn tlo city,. present service,
and II cur cognc want t0 spend money
( ha1n thfT better oo = ln getting pel-
f tef water ueeess r rsttar than 1et-
F f1r lglt 'a u1 1lfF Bui - uot WF
F purpose e. - fzte these grestsous tUt
F - Suggest Shat fhe papers & scuss them.
I One great reason why we oD H0t have
more efficient mana geuert ~ city
+ afa.rs. becsuss t1f us1ortv of cl
ns srd ofraIf slke 81 down %
p ue snd congratulate one another
. faaf rrsnl kes - tle ner Gown 0n
eara end d. llt Iesru ~ Try to learn
t - cte arc dong and hre
ff nf
aare htteT otr.erfrr ~ fe
+ keep rol taa fhe average
- E-f tst fNeF sr urIa gre
- E
E'fr Trl rrHrrrn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
ooURr ReCoRDS.


ti+ttii-h - g bafoa- presiding
y-"=e. 's~t- t-oi-- ~ -. 4 lv 4.-Ai
gone A.eA5aA Neii'sil t..'i-i 1.'Ai
'-4 --'s J.i4 ~at A-ie i9N iP
Ate company Ns. Ate ~. N.'.
3ili = '.oi i-7Ai-.aiihi aA ti-ti' tiie
I-el -, At3i4' .iti -i. 0iiiiAt--A
loI "-i-Dlit a.1 i.l@ .e~,-l "-iii..s
'tin ol atoi'i,i' "iAtt Aet.e ga
,i4t, .sA "s I'D 'iiAi5e 90 t'"- are 20
.ti-e r@l--AS 1-l-i' "e t..~' - az i'
1.ii llt".tt4 Ael S+.-tt. ttsf- - p
o' --'.'s ~ -.
- s. go
''-- '.," "-'" ''f'
~''''''''.--' ~
''-s l-'-', -i''i -
e'''' 's' \ "'o- - -"
i.l-4ii,t s.'rt'''i'' "' -l-'.-- l-'s '', 80
1iiitio Nl.h ct',.' ~lu Aaso- t'
J"iin l.. iio.i'i.it4 -. ....i '.a .- --.f
AtitDitet si'l.'.-i' .A '...l .'Ar ',"'e
- "iiif.i-- "itA ." @-.A ga - t''
~. oiiiiota '..''.>-f ". il-
Ailhh' Add'iof s. htiA.' e-t.i 1,eie'
ioi complainant Nt.' 'Dr
H. iIie-,"A w.
decree iot 'Diil'-"
b>'s's J.. Looms '' Ni'.if
~t'i,E 4"I ,'-'. "- ..
IL J"" b i.'i - l'...t'
eeei'o Iyi ''..' pa .'i'.-' 49,.
-A4.S'oH =. 0"'A ~ ii,-.i1 -, - ~ ~
gt 3toI'e lol CON p.. i'..'''. i - Ia ,.','
- IT, a. ,.otl.1. ,,,,.r.-,..., io', ~,
5ef1,5+,,t ,1',i' Co... l,,7l-srrret lof.
l.,,'l l,,.,...I. rs St...+ pe.l,rs, C-,,,-
-, -, ,.,'.,l l,..... i'..re,. H.. ,.l,,,
nl4.nant win ro.l-. 0..ve b. Fisher vs.
Street lWavgemoauvof Grand Ran
decree H., conip.4i1ent v.th costs.
p.l..r, FJ D D. p.t...
MIC r.-.+n of f,eriss F.r.'
9lcCss.l. ,,..u and r.-.-i..,, r..r ,.r,I,.,t.,
.,fol. i.,,,,,... g,...,. l....a F-.,t. ~
1i,r, 4 P3,7rec,t - "a miners. o.or-
J,onts tirst iace.,,,nt t;i',t F.I,fe ~
Cgthor;no : Covle 5eceas~d or5er d.
t.rrniu,i,., heirs F.tate of Joln a
Ci-sbolnl dsceasal. inve,torv ffcI
Uiram Miner and Eward Farnhala
9nnoioted commissioners on claims
F-tate of Cornelius Uann~ssav do.
co9sod. win adno,ttod IN rrobs-e ~
tote ~ Rob9ro Florv ddeaqeod Wn,
Koch appointed administrator. Estate
of Geertie Van Oeyeren. deceased: Bar
tel Jonker appointed administration.
Estate OF Edward ". Whitney. deceased; /;
executors first account nlcd; hearing
December is. Estate of Margaret II.
James ct al, minors; letters OF guar
dianslip issued TO Henry II. James.
Srrrnf0R-TTan. Z. 4 B,uInoame.
presiding iudee-Jamc 5H. Brown et al.
VS.. the City oI Grand Kapids; in chan
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
SALE CONTINUES
Our SPECIAL MAKE-RooM SALE cont

Our SPECIAL MAKERooM SALE continues bring
great many faces together Peo
pie acquainted method doing business know
business people wait
for the BEE HIVES BLUE TICKET and CLEARING SALES They
know that everything just as represented or the goods taken back and
refunded By strict attention to business and doing business
straightforward and busnelke have established
many older house night feel proud Of For
the accommodation Of customers salesmen
representing different nations and speaking an languages commonly spoken
country Holland German, Polish Swedish French
and English thoroughly posted all lines goods upon
yr any Department Tor Dry Notions Fancy
ts.nabrg Goods,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Miss c. ". Fleming, for some time
past connected with the Lcadr, leaves
today at noon for Washington, D. G.,
where she has secured a lucrative posi-
ton In the Government printing Office.
During her stay % thls CITY Miss Elem
ing has made many warm friends who.
while they regret hcr departure, VIII
rejoice at her good fortune and wish
her success 10 ncr new field of labor
Rom vcva0of
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

The twonty-nInth annual convention
of the Michigan state sunday-school
Association VIII be held at Westminster
Church IN this city, December 3. 4 and
>. =. f. jacob. Of Chicago. and Wm.
Reynolds, OF Peoria. 49,. VIII be pres
eut. The music VIII bc conducted by
+. @. Excel, Of Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

Nothing makes home so bright. com
Portable and he3ltAlul as a ''Garlaud"
,Ovo or Range.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30


.he sale of seat, for Marie Waa-
vi shi's engagement az Powers oaa-,
next Monday aaa Iaesiar efeaa.
advances mesly Mss NamNue
production oi -lnea.A Nle.t is lro-
nomcs4 eyeryUh taenosf e.ah.t-
atr and r,hlF allr1lra.. of ~
Naa8sp pearau caHl. iE ID hlalI.,.-
- .ca Wainwright $685. Na4 nne -.eue>
prepared Hy sa.4 lannon's artists ms
Graham and Ipalcncr AA ~ tl.s
scenery VIII ne a-ca aere. E2
Lester a Williams. great speciality
company and ue athlete. Nu.loou. at
Redmond asa-n tals afternoon aAd
evening.
The wcl-known melo-dIama. "a
Ruling Passion. j. tle AtlTa.40 az
Redmond meas weok.
The "Talres Well" which VIII be
presented 10 Pow r, meas "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. suouil ue vie
messed by al lowers ST reluea lrsl
drama. IL - pure ln zone, lelncd n
sentiment. cllyeucd by beautiful s.uc-
lng and excellent dancing, while tie
scenery Is "a beautiful reproduction II
Ireland s picturesque beauties. Tie
play Is tI4butc % thc worth and c-
nifty of the IRISH character that every
descendant Of the Emerald lsle can
point 90 with pride in comparison ~
the hldeous bur.csque 80 often seen on
the stage today. A company of more
than usual excellence vii persOnate
the characters in the drama.
Lewis Morrison's production of
"Faust," which VIII be the attraction
at Powers Grand Opera House
on Friday ard Saturday next.
has won remarkable amount
OF favor. Tie houses through
ont the entire country are large and eu-
thusiasuc, and n add.0 90 tlc Cu-
cOniums of the public, Sir. Moir son
received "a high tribute from German
critics, who declared bis conception Of
the role OF Ncphlsto entirely u con-
sonancc with GWthc's porUa.ture. Too
much praise can not Boz rendered - IS
RCsabei MOrrls0n's rcnd t0u ol t4o
q ibcUit rule Of Marguerite. 10 has
met with q sympathetic response % tlo
hearts OF all VINO have seen thcp perform
ancc.
The very clever show that has been
on the boards az emtA's Opera House
during the week. vii Doc repeated at
fnn rf.afrrssr tf..e q. f|rrrarr. and f..r fI..
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

The very clever show chat has been
on the boards al SMITHS Opera House
during the week. vii Doc repeated at
the matinee this afternoon, and Tor the
last time this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
TIT DlgII DEn0RAT. .
More OF It's DlsrepOtable Attacks
upOn Home Projects.

Tryins - Defset ihe sap C@aal carry-
iUg the ~ ~ - ~ a->ains taU-f'ogigi-
e&s Pre- jaAiee Ran A@d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

We carry fine stock Of the latest
styles, and would be pleased to show
them to you. No trouble to show
goods, and all goods guaranteed as
represented. No shoddy goods sold at
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30
T.oOISOn Spice Co., Man'irS.,
KANSAS CITY, 30.
TOLEDO, %.

Merchants Write Your JObbers for
Prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

The wCil-6uown melo-drama. ga
Ruling Passion is tle attraction a.
Redmond . meas Wllk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-30

9%OWERs' GRIND OPERA HOUSE.
FRED g. BEkGEH.LesSee aud MANAGE
= c. IL. GARN WOOD Acting Manag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
DESOLATED JOHNSTOWN
Likely to Be Cleared of Ruins and Put in Order
During the Next Two Months.

JoHNsTOwN, July 4-But little atten-
tion was given to the celebration of inde-
pendence to-day, the citizens being deeply
impressed with their great sorrow. Ex-
cursi0ns from number of points were had
to this place, and the town was full of
sight-seers. Early in the morning John
Donnelly, one of the carriers at the morgue,
met with tragic death, being run over by
a freight train near the stone bridge. He
was stranger here, but it is thought his
home was in Troy, N. Y. He said Captain
Lionnelly, of the New York police force,
was his uncle, and undertaken Hender-
of New York for information. If no word
Is received from his relatives he will be
buried here.
The relief commission. with Governor
Beaver chairman, will sit at Cresson
next Tuesday, when 1t Is expected that
some conclusions will be reached as to the
manner of distributing the relief fund.
Only two bodies were found to-day. They
were the remains of young girls and were
unrecognizable. Among the lists of val
uables in charge of the committee here is
q trunk which. from papers In the inside, is
Is supposed to belong to Florence Massey,
of San Francisco. Colonel Douglass sre-
signed to-day as chief engineer. and Gen.
eral Hastings notified the contractors to
close up their work by Saturday of this
week. After this week, the whole force of
men will be reduced to 500. and will be un-
der one contractor. and a local engineer
will be in charge. With this force it
is expected that about two months will be
required to complete the necessary work.
This afternoon an Australian track la
borer was fatally shot at Mineral Point by
q .lOhnstown tough. The shooting was en-
tirely unprovoked. The Australian was at
work when the tough, whose name could
not be learned. shot him because he could
nos give him a chew of tobacco. The mur-
de. or is in iail, st..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05

mated at from 500, 600 to $500, 900, and the
insurance reaches only half Of this sum.
The beer-cellars contained 81, 900 barrels of
the amber fluid, and the bottling depart
ment was stocked with 5000 more barrels
ready for shipment to the South.
As the brewery is located at the city
limits it was very difficult for the fire
department to do effective work. and two
hours after the fire had started the great
plant was mass of ruins. The cause of
the fire is unknown. but is supposed to
have been from overheating of the malt
house. The capacity of the brewery was
$4,000 barrels of beer per year, and three
hundred men were employed in the estab-
lishment. The company was a consolida-
ton of the firms of the Falk Brewing
Company and the Jung ~ Borch-
ert Brewing Company. which were
merged into one on Oct. 16,
with capital of Sl,Ooo,OOO. Very ex-
pensive improvements in the shape of
additional machinery and such to the old
Falk Brewing Company had just been COM
pleted, amounting to 100000, and a new
refrigerator. which alone cost $4,000, had
inst been put into place. All of this was
destroyed by fire. Sixteen large tanks of
ammonia, used in connection with the
refrigerator, exploded and helped to spread
the fire to the adjoining buildings. No one
was seriously injured by the fire. The
brewery will be rebuilt immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Committed Suicide for Fear of Exposure.

KANSAS CITY, July 4-The dead body of
Francis ID. Cammann, president of the
Kansas City curbing- works, was found in
the alley in the rear of No. 1431 Holmes
street this morning, bullet-hole In the
right temple told the manner of his death,
and thirty eight-caliber revolver. clasped
in the dead mans right hand, showed, in
all probability. who was responsible for
his death. Cammann lived at No. 1909
East Fifteenth street, with his wife and
two children. Mrs. Cammann had noticed
for some time that her husband was acting
strangely, and yesterday particularly SO.
lie went down town in the evening:
Nothing was seen of him until his dead
body was found this morning. He evil
IDENTIFY feared arrest. for he had but short
time ago sold some mortgaged city con-
tracts without releasing the mortgages.
lie is known to have been mixed up in sew
eral crooked affairs, and some of his friends
say he told them that plans were being
formed by his former pals to assassinate
him. The police, however, discredit this
phase of the affair, the circumstances sur
rounding the finding of the body proving
to them that Cammann committed suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
SWOLLEN RIVERS IN TEXAS.
Great Damage Caused by High Water Near
Fort WOrth-HOneleSS Families.

FORT WORTH. Tex, July 4.-Several
inc.es of rain fell in this part of the State
yesterday and great damage was done.
Reports from the west show heavy rains
for 200 miles. The Brazos and the Trinity
rivers are booming. At Benbrook. twelve
miles west. the bridge of the Texas q
Pacific and 500 feet of track was washed
away. The st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas,
for two miles. out is submerged. The Mis-
souri,. Kansas IL Texas, and the Fort Worth
s. Denver have abandoned their trains
north. The Texas d Pacific has abandoned
trains b 9th east and west. At Fort Worth
the bottom lands to the north for two
miles, and to the east for q mile and half
are submerged, and truck farms are gone.
The Trinity rose four and half feet in
an hour, and the dwellers OH the low lands
Sheriff Richardson and their entlre
force, for the time. became rescuing corps,
and manned the boats which brought
the people to the city, where they are quar-
tered in large warehouses There are 200
men, women and children thus cared for.
washed away, and Mrs. III. S. Bently and
Patrick, her son, who lived ON the Trinity,
are missing and said to be drowned. Their
house was carried away. The river there
is two miles wide and all the cabins and
tents are gone.
The st. Louis, Arkansas e. Texas opera
tor last night received q message that the
west fork of the Trinity was coming down
with an eight foot rise. Six inches more of
water and the water-works will have to be
abandoned. Wheat. oats, fruit and cotton
are badly damaged. The loss can hardly
be computed. but conservative estimates
place it as nigh as g, 600, 900. There is some
fear for the little villages along the Trinity
above Fort Worth, but there isno telegraph
communication. and nothing definite can
be learned. At l o'clock this morning it
was still raining heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Englishmen Trying to Buy Flour-Sinls.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, July Agents for
an English syndicate for buying up mill
property have been in Minneapolis for the
last twelve days. They are Frank Spencer,
Edward Adamsey and George Cloutfe; and
they are registered from New York. A
number of mill-owners have been visited
and requests made for options on their
property. but it is not known that any have
been given. The agents have spent several
days looking over the property of the Min
neapolis Mill Company. which owns water
power ON the west side. .of the river and
rents power to the different mills. and have
examined the books with q view of getting
an intimate knowledge of the business and
its profits. The agents are said to have
looked over the Pillsbury and Wasburn
mills, and properties of some Of the smaller
millcrs. 1t is not denied that the agents
are here TO get options. but the head men
at both the Pillsbury and Washburn mills
deny that any options have been given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Four Fatalities at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Four fatalities oc-
CURED here this evening, the result of va
rious methods of celebrating the Fourth.
A chance bullet struck George Goggn in
the head and inflicted an injury from which
he died shortly afterward. A bullet from
an accidentally discharged revolver in
a gun-shop pierced the heart of Alexan-
der McDongal. and killed him instantly.
Bartender Brebecker, in dispute over the
price of a round of drinks i'm his saloon.
stabbed p. l.. O'Brien in the groin. O'Brien
will die. Thomas Aston, a colored man
from Topeka was hacked almost to pieces
in a drunken row in one of the bottoms sa-
looms. He died shortly afterwards John
Taylor, also colored, was arrested for the
crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Cleveland, s.Ill., CINCINNATI i i! 1i.. REE'-IINE'
Lake, River, Mountain and
Seaside Resorts.

Tourist tickets to Petoskey. Mackinac island Chau-
fauqna iaka. Jamestown Lakowold. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Alexandria bay. Montreal. Portland, Fabyans,
MasseDa Springs. North Conway and all principal
points in the White mountain and Catskil regions.
sale at the toket-ofices OF the "Bee-lne"
railway at little over fare for the round trip.
The Decline is the cool northern route, and Is
ing via the "Bee-line to eastern points, allow pas
seDgers to step of Niagara Falls and like tickets
to New York are good for a trip down the famous
Hudson river without extra charge. II you are going
away for the summer call at the bee line tick eof
ices and secure the information you desire regarding
rates time OF trains and full particulars of the jour-
ney contemplated. Tourist guides pamphlets, maps.
etc. can be secured at No. Bates House and No I3S
south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05

ASTORIA. Ore, July 4.-John Boldt. "a
fisherman, who came here recently from
Gloucester, Mass. and John w. Lucas. u
Canadian. quarreled over some salmon on
Tuesday. They agreed to settle their dis
pute with bare knucklcs, under Queens
berry rules. After fighting seven rounds
Lucas was knocked out by q blow which
broke his jaw. When he Tegained con .
sclonsness he expressed his willingness TO
contlnueth contest with either pistols or
KNIVES. Boldt preferred pistols, any they
shots were exchanged. One of the bullets
lodged IN Boldts forearm, breaking the
bone. and another in Lucas's neck. Lucas's
wound proved TO be fatal, and B0ldt has
been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05

NEW YORK. July A rat ran across one
81 the rooms OF the First ward school of
the girls screamed. and in an instant the
chiidren, 300 in number. in all the rooms
ssampeded. crying fire" There was the
widest excitement. and it took but few
minutes ior large crowd of anxious par
add 10 the confusion the fire department
was turned out. 1t was ascertained later
t12t nobody was killed or seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Other Firea.

DAYTON, o., July 4.-The loss by the Wolf
5000. in Mansfield, Eastern and home CON-
panies.
HAvRE, July 4-Ihe ship-building estab-
lshment of Abel g. Le Marchant was de-
stroyed by fire to-day.
CAMDEN, N. j.. July 4.-Fire tonight
damaged w. w. Fishers dye-stuff factory
SIS. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Three Intoxicated Men Killed.

OMAHA, July 1.-Two unknown men were
instantly killed and Charles McElroy IA
tally injured. this morning, by being run
over by a Missouri Pacific engine in the
outskirts of the city. The men were intox-
icated and were engaged in a fight at the
time, and failed to see the approaching en-
CINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
Five Picnickers Drowned.

PITTsBURG, July "A sad accident hap
pened at the picnic of the Arch-street
Methodist Episcopal Church of Allegheny
City, at Forest Grove, on the Pittsburg g.
Western railroad, this afternoon, by which
five yOung people were drowned. Their
names are: Nellie Burton. aged eighteen
years; May Royal, aged sixteen years;
Ida Cassiday, aged twenty-five
years; Fannie McCOmb. aged eight
cen years, and Bert Freeman, aged
twenty years. The five named, to-
gether with Edward Shatfer, took an old
barge and started for a ride on Connaques-
sing creek. The stream was very turbulent
and the barge capslzed, throwing the occu-
pants into the water. Young Shatfer sue
ceeded in reaching the shore, but the others
went down before assistance could reach
them. The victims were all members of
the Sunday school, and lived in Allegheny
City. Their bodies have not been recov-
cred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05

The Borchert Plant at Milwaukee Destroyed
at q Loss of About $500. 900.

at Loss Of About SsOO,OOO.
MILWAUKEE. July 4.-The Falk, Jung &
Borchert Brewing Company's plant, located
on South Pierce street, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth avenues. was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. Not build
ing of the great plant WAS spared. The fire
originated in the malt-house. and spread
with great rapidity. destroying the malt
house. the brew-house, the offices. the bot
ting department, and finally spreading to
the beer cellars. which are at this hour 10
p. NJ still burning The total loss is esti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-05
seventy-Five Persons Poisoned.

ADAIR, Ia, July 4.-Seventy-ive people
were seriously poisoned to-day by eating
cream which was made in vessels that had
not been properly cleaned. Several will
die and all are suffering badly.