davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
Factory and saw-Mill Burned.

ASHLAND Wis.,, June 26.-The Butternut
Manufacturing Company's plant. at Butter
nut. consisting of factory and saw-mill,
burned yesterday. Loss, sll,0C0; insur-
ance. $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A N K A K E E T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY


SEVEN 6ThAl6HT.
What luxury What luxury for the base ball crank
Three straight from Boston The batting bean
were monkeys IN the hands OF Betsets and Henri.
Kelly laid low aid by the despised Hoosiers; in
field was store WALL and the outfield had WINGS
1000 people yelled and cheered at Athletic Park.
bourne the invincible Carkson, slaughtered by
the keen sighted Hoosiers So the conquerng heroes
come. and we're conquered There is Joy the house
OF hooser. kel said, "It giveth to me the horrors
70 come TO this town" Guess kol feels that he
right Base ball Is alive sure in Indians polls.
and. next TO the splendid summer tours offered
dom
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart. ID 3:5b M b:45 am 1880 m D3l0 D m
6:33
Arrive-- 10:35 Am D102U m 11:45 A:65 D m.
D1O:60pm
CINCINNATI DIvIsION-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart sos 3:1Op 900 m
Arrive -.1145 IN 1910 Pm 1880 D IN
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart 7:1O m D1205non 5;l5p m D11:1O m
Arrive -D3:30 m 1895 m D2:25 p 6:10 p IN
Trains with prefix d. daily. =.
J. II. MARTIN. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
Colored Man Hanged.

OXFORD. Miss. June 26.-Steve Allen,
colored, was hanged here, to-day. for the
His neck was broken, and life was extinct
in seven minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
the out side world. The provsiling senti-
ment is that the several churches should
pause in their wrangling before they get
into the courts


Homeopathists wrestls with Various Sub
jects, and Denounce the Allopashists.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 26-There was moro
theology than medicine at the late after
noon meeting. yesterday, of the homeopath-
lists. and for an hour OF two several learned
men wrestled over question which one OF
the physicians said was simply trying to
settle who God is" 1t was brought by the
reading of some papers prepared by the Sec
tion of psychological medicine on the
agents for the creation and develop
ment of the will. The discussion
was the sensation of the day.
At the late evening session the section OF
materia medica and general therapeutics
listened to papers by DR.. A. r. Wright, of
Buffalo; DR.. j. G. Morgan. of Pennsylvania;
DR.. Z. NJ. Hale, of Chicago; DR.. f. b. Per
rim, of Brookline Mass, and Drs. A. L.
Kennedy and j. Hebersmith. of Boston.
The illustrated paper on The Brain Axis;
Its Structure" by DIR. J. T. O'Conner, of
New York. was then delivered before the
anatomy. Thiss Riss'eS ended Phn0'Ssa the Work Of
the second day of the American
Institute of Homeopathists. At to-day's
session the reports of the committees on
medical literature, foreign correspondence
and medical legislation were submitted. A
number of letters were read from foreign
correspondents, giving the progress of work
in Russia; Germany and England. The re-
ports of the various bureaus on pathology.
by L. c. Grovenor. of Chicago. and obst-
RIGS. by Sheldon Leavitt, of Chicago,
were q technical discussion and history
of the progress in these various lines
during the past year. J. p. Dake pre-
sented the report on international pharma.
copea. The committee on international
congress reported progress, and asked leave
to hold meetings before reporting. Then
s. Is. Parsons made the address for the
bureau of surgery, outlining the progress
that has been made in the past year.
One of the most important subjects
that came up for consideration was
the subject of medical legislation.
The committee. after referring to this
gigantic allopathic monopoly and explain
ing in detail the scheme by which it is pro-
posed to wipe out the homeopathic medical
profession. concluded with q series of reso-
lutions protesting against the .'allopathic
monopoly and against all medical legisla-
tion that shall in any degree restrict the
liberty of thought and freedom of investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27

Surgical Instruments Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces Clutches
Atomiaers, Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
hing in surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG d CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
81 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
TERRIBLE RAILWAYWRECK
Three Freight Trains Come Together
On a Bridge with Fatal Results.

Thirty-0ne Cars Thrown Intoa Greek FortyFeet
Below, Carrying with Them Many Work.
men Stealing Ride from Johnstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
Shout the Glad Tidings!
THE 'BEE-LINE' RAILWAY
WILL. ON THE
Sd and 4th Of JULY

Sell excursion tickets and from stations on the
=. c.. O. and d st. L. railways. at the low rate
of one fare for the round !rp Tickets will be good
returning on all trains mp TO July s. inclusive Go
visit your friends and enjoy yourself for few days.
For time of trains. etc. call at No. House.
Union Station. 13S South Illinois street. and Massa
shusetts-avenue depot.
T. c. PECK, Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-27
Master Plumbers.


PITTsBURG, June 26.-To-day's session of
the national convention of Master Plumb
ers was devoted to reports of State organi-
cations. The reports from Tennessee. Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Colorado were very
encouraging president Smiley, of
Ohio. suggested the appointment of ma
tional officer to visit the State organiza-
tions and brace them up. Ohio has a good
organization, but it is weak at some points,
and would be the better for the work of
some good organizers. Rhode Island want
ed some help in strengthening her organi-
zation. West Virginia is not very well or
ganized at present. but hopes to be by an
other year. The report of the correspond
ing secretary showed that fifteen branch
associations have been formed during the
year. President TrainOr in his report
recommended the establishment of more
trade schools, and urged more earnest
work on the part of the members of local
associations. About 100 members were
present to-day.
American Pharmaceutical Association.
SAN FRLNcIsco, Juna &c AT yasferday'@
session of the American Pharmaceutical
Association, the following officers were
elected President, Emlen Palmer New
York; first vice-president, Karl Sinnnon, st.
Paul; second vice-presideDt, w. M. Searby.
San Francisco; third viee-presdent, j. w.
Eckford, Aberdeen, Miss; secretary, j. NJ.
Maisch, Philadelphia; treasurer. s. A. ID.
Sheppard, Boston; reporter of progress of
pharmacy. Louis G. Diehl. Louisville; men,
bers of council. Leo Eliael, South Bend.
Ind; w. S. Thompson, Washington; w. 5.
Dawson, San Francesca. Seventy-hve new
members were elected. Josheph +. Geisier.
of New York. was awarded the Ebeil prize
for paper read "a Detroit, entitled, Notes
on MOrphi0metric Assay of Opium" 1t
was resolved to hold the next annual meet
ing at Old Point Comfort, on the second
Monday in September.
American Medical Association.
NEWPORT. L. l., June A.-The Sec
tiops of the American Medical Asso-
citation have elected officers, as follows:
Practice of Medicine, Materia Medica
and Physiology-Presdent DR.. j. S. Mes
ser, of Philadelphia; Secretary, DR.. Nc
Call, of Michigan. Surgery and Anatomy
President. DIR. Watson. Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women-President, DIR. Potter, of
Rochester. State Mcdicine-President. DR..
j. X. Hamilton, of Washington; secretary,
DR.. Bascom, of Utah. LaryngolOgO
and Oterology-President. DR.. John 0. Roe,
of Rochester. Diseases of Children
president, DR.. ]. n. Love, of st. Louis. Der
matology, and ilography-President
DR.. Atkinson, of Baltimore; secretary, DR..
Corbett, of Cleveland. Oral and Dental
Boston; secretary, DR.. T.. S. Talbot, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Name. o. c. Name o. c.
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays QUOTA
tons ON the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: L. 5. As, registered. l2s4 bid. ID. c.
per imp. As, 1891, currency, 1O9k bid. d. c.
50-year fund. 3-65s, 1924, currency, 1891
bid, 1885, asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad bonds. l07 bid. Metropolitan Railroad
stock, log bid, ITO asked. North Capitol and
o street, 80 bid, IL asked. Washington Gas
IL n bid, Az asked. Corcoran Insurance. 90 bid,
65 asked. Masonic Hall bonds. 106k bid. Wash
ington Market company bonds imp. 6s, 1l7H
bid. Washington Brick Machine Company, 2l5
bid. Bank of Washington, 3l5 bid. National
Metropolitan Bank. 230 bid. Citizens National
Bank lbs bid. Second National Bank, Isl y bid.
Great Falls Ice, $50 bid. Real Estate Title In
surance, >l16 bid. Inland and Seaboard Com
pany bonds, IS, rs asked Washington Gaslight
Company bonds, series A, 123 bid. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad stock, 230 bid Frank
lin Insurance Company stock, 40 bid. Ameri-
can Graphophone Company stock, % bid, 22s<
asked. National Safe Deposit Company stock,
o40 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
THE Observation-Disclosures.
Col. H. NJ. DufIield, of Detroit, Selected
for the Once.

II is learned to-day on unquestioned author
ity that Col. Henry NJ Dufield, Of Detroit, has
been selected solicitor-general 1t may be
some days before the appointment is made, but
there is no doubt about the selection. Col.
Duffield is a close friend of Gen. Alger and was
intimately associated with him during the po-
htical campaign. 1t is understood that the
selection is due largely to Gen. Ager's infu.
ence. Col Dufield is son Of Rev. DR.. Duff
field and comes Of good old Presbyterian stock.
He graduated at Williams college in 1861 and
Immediately entered the army, where he made
a good record At one time he served on Gen.
Thomas staff. After the war he settled in
Detroit and began the practice of law. He is
regarded as an excellent lawyer and has a large
circle of friends. He was one of the orators al
the meeting of the army Of the Potomac here q
couple offyears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Telegraphic Briefs.

A dispatch from Butler, Ky. says that Ger
man shoemaker named Laurer, while at work
in his shop at Morning View, KY, was shot and
killed by some unknown person last night
Louis Phile. who was acting as marker at the
rifle practice of the German rifle club. al
Rentschler's park, New Britain, Col, yesterday
was accidently shot and killed.
Dr. JOS Charles Pynchon died last night al
Springfield, Mass, aged seventy-four years
He was direct descendant Of the founder OF
Springfield and nearly a lifelong resident Of
that city.
A fire this morning in the six-story building
No. Ill Nassau street, New York, caused Loss
Of 81 500.
At Atlantic City, N. j., this morning, Chas
Hopkins, sixty years of age. was Instantly
killed, and John Coogsn, seriously if MOI
fatally injured by falling from the fourth-story
Of new building. The men were slate roofers
Harry Kurtz, a young telegraph operator
died early this morning at his home In Balti
more from the effects of an overdose Of
laudanum. Whether the drug was taken with
suicidal intent or not is unknown. His friendi
say he had been accustomed since an attack Of
malaria TO take laudanum to quiet his pain
and must have taken an overdose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
I'd EDITION.
Latest q4lGglamS to The Star.
ANOTHER BATTERED VESSEL.
Damage Received by the Steamer Chat
tahoochee in the Recent Gale.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The steamer Chatta-
hoochee, three days overdue from Savannah,
arrived this morning. She was badly battered,
and some of her passengers aver that they
never expected to see land again. While of
Bodies Island Saturday morning, twenty-four
hours out, the vessel encountered the heavy
gale, the tldings Of whose havoc in Chesapeake
bay and along the southern coast have already
been received. The gale was accompanied by
q violent hailstorm and covered the deck of the
Chattahoochee with ice to the depth of two feet.
The gale ragged all day with increasing vio-
lence, but on Sunday morning the crisis came.
At $50, while all the passengers were in their
berths, giant wave broke over the vessel,
carrying away big section of the bulwarks
and
SMASHING THE SIDE OF THE SALOON.
Several other monster waves followed, food
ing the saloon and the long tier Of sleeping
berths. The passengers awoke panic-stricken
to find themselves in several feet of water, with
all stages Of dress rushed hither
and thither shouting that they were lost, and
calling on God to save them. Some tore their
hair and acted more like insane than sane per-
sons. The captain and mate endeavored to
soothe passengers by assuring them that there
was no danger, but with little or no avail.
THE PASSENGERS ALTERNATELY PRAYED AND CRIED
AL Suuudf anu tuc ulSAt. 1uc
ship was meantime hove to. All the oil on
board was used in an effort to calm the sea and
break the force of the waves At 10 a. m. Mon
day the storm had abated and the engines were
again started. BY that time the vessel had
drifted two hundred miles out of her course.
Capt. Daggett says it was the worst gale he
ever encountered. One lady, whose name was
refused, was carried down the gangway I'M
conscious and taken away in a cab. Nearly all
the passengers are in an exhausted condition.
and many had been thrown down and bruised
SO badly as to be unable to walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
T'HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
J. Ioboldt Of the University Of Pennsylvsna, read
stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine Powdered Carlsbad Sprudsl Salt for
chronic constipation. hypochondrs. disease of the v
er and kidneys. jaundics. sdiposis. diabetes dropsy
from ular heart disease, dyspepsia catarrhal in
fAnmation of the stomach. ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen. children with mArasmus, sout, rheumatism of
the oints gravel etc, twentysx were entirely cured,
thrsemuch improved and one not treated long enough
Average time of treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form, in ex-
Ceent 4psrisnt Laxative aud Dfuretic 1t clears the
corperion. puraes the Blood. 1t In easily soluble.
pleasant take and permanent in action The genuine
product of the Carlsbad Springs IL exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes In light blue paper car
toon. and has the signature "EIsNER 4 MENDLE-
SON CO.." sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk,
on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of
one Dollar DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
auulication- aul-m.Mkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
A Railroad Convention.

New YORK, April 10. 1.-The general time con-
vention of the railroad men began its session
IN the ballroom Of the Hotel Brunswick. The
sessions are held with closed doors. The chief
object of the convention will be the selection of
a date on which the spring time tables shall go
into effect. Representatives of railroads with
a mileage Of nearly o. 900 miles favor May IL
as the date Of the proposed change. There
will also be a report from the committee on
car mileage and per diem rates and the COM
mittee ON the code of standard train rules and
rules for the movement of trains by telegraphic
orders. The annual election of officers will
also take place, and the convention will also act
on the proposition to change the name of the
organization. The attendance is large and the
various roads throughout the country are
largely represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

DAZZLE On Monday, April 8, 1889. at 10 .25 p.m.,
ansr. AH rom q r s 81 the sss John sas Dahl.
northwest on Thursday 30 p; m Relatives and
baltimore and Httsburg papers please copyI 2.
JuENEMANN. On Wednesday, April 9th, 1889 st
loved husband Of Annie Juenemsnh aged twenty nine
Funeral will take place from his mothers residence
No. 5lQ street northeast, on Friday. April 18th at
am EeaGiem mass At ST Josephs church az 80
sttend &C anu f'eHds are inN'eS 70
KIBpER; On April s. 1889 DR.. JEROME HENRY
foEty-seventh year Of his age.
avenue. %
ksSsFE9 @ TpfsdA April after brief
hnsley IN the f4ryoprth year Of her age
1871 9Th street W. on Friday, at 10 am 70 III:
Baltimore and Potomac DEPOT, 1nterment from the
O'Clock. tPhiladelphia AID Httsburs papers please
MAYHEM. At the residence Of her uncle. Dr.. G. II.
Heron. 1914 Sixth street northwest April 81 lssq
MILE C., Youngest daughter Of Jeremiah aud Annie
p. Notice Of funeral hereafter Newark N j. and St.
ODONNELL On Tuesday, April g. 1859 at 4 30
o'clock 2. m. ILESE. infant daughter Of ThOs. aud
residence, AIS CIV street southwest
PAGah S on h A 1sss 4 of
Notice Of funeral hereafter. l.
nr TaGA Il H sss fsI & USE h'r
Navy, retired
r.T s s slGS
instant. 2s
PETERS On Tuesday, April 9, 1889, at 1O.40
O'Clock a M BETTE PETERS, wife of W. q. Peters,
AGED forty-one years, ten months aud twelve days.
Funeral from her lste residence, 1870 9TH street
northwest, April IL at O'Clock p m Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
PIERCE: Monday, April 8, 1889, at sos p. m,
JAMES ii. PIERCE, aged u years, months and
eight days, son Of Howard l. and Eliza saundsr
Pierce.
The rose may fade. the lily die,
But flowers immortal bloom high;
Beyond the faint of sinful powers,
Our son il safe in Edens bowers.
Funeral Thursday morning, ct {: 80 O'Clock from
St. Augustine's Church, 18th street northwest.
PRICE. April 3, 1889. at ! q, m, JOHANNA the
beloved wife Of Thomas Price in the ftieth year Of
her
Funeral from her late residence 90 street porth-
east Thursday morning lnterment at Andrew Chapel.
Fairfax county. v. firgins papers please copy.l
YANDERV0ORT On Tuesday morning April q.
1889, at 3 O'Clock. at National Hotel, Mrs HENRY
FANDERNOORT, mother u Mrs. J. Wood Bell.
Funeral from the hotel. Thursday afternoon, ct
O'Clock. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

view with the President so that he may explain
certain things which he thinks need eXplana-
ton.
OTHER CALLERS.
The following are some Of the names
dropped on Doorkeeper Loefher's desk. John
8. McCalmont, commissioner of customs; Chas
Albert, Of Maryland; 8. NJ Reynolds. of Findlay
o., introduced by DR.. F. A. March. Of Lafayette
college; B. b. Taggart, of New York; r. T.
Van Horn, Of the Kansas City Journal and Col
r. H. Hunt; H. G. Hunt, of Asheville, NC; Gen
Matthew P. Taylor, of Wilmington N. c.; h L.
Pelouze and Otis H. Russell, Of Richmond, Va (;
Henry Henry s; Thayer, secretary to the mayor Of
falo republican league; R. D. Locke and W. E.
Haygood, Of Milledgeville, GA.
Ex-Representative Findlay, of MARYLAND,
Mrs Findlay, and Francis T. King, of Johns
Hopkins university, were with the President
for some time.
THE DAILY HANp-sHAKINa.
About three hundred visitors shook the
presidential arm and squeezed the presidential
digits at the regular tri-weekly reception,
which commenced at l o'clock. When
it was over the President returned to the
library and there had long consultation with
Secretary Blaine. Postmaster General Wanna
maker also called and remained for some
time.
TWO OF THE VISITORS
yesterday were members Of q family that is
more or less known among scientific men
They were n. H. Symmes and Americas
Symmes, Of Louisville, Ky. One Of their male
relatives invented very interesting and inge-
NOUS theory to the effect that the interior of
the globe was superior as a residence to the
outer portion. He described in language Of
the most glowing description the beautiful
CLINE which he said was at present wasting its
sweetness on the desert air. Entrance to the
new world-to the bowels Of the earth-was
only to be had at the poles, and the Symmes
theory was that If a vessel could only pass
through the sea Of ice and reach the pole she
could sail right in and have a very pleasant
time. All this was shown, ON paper, to be not
only feasible but actually so. 1t was suggested
this morning by an unscientifc but eminently
practical gentlemen who happened to be at the
White House and saw the two Symmes visitors
go in, that perhaps they were going to tell the
President how he might flee from any great
outburst OF political wrath, and by entering the
great pole hole and pulling the oriice in after
him could make good his escape and balk his
pursuers. 1t was also suggested that the office
seeker would fail to find him in such retreat
NOTES.
A parcel arrived to-day addressed to Mrs. E.
Folsom, at the White House. 1t was o book
and came from firm of printers and publish
ers at Frome, Somersetshire, England. 1t has
been re-directed and forwarded to the Victoria
hotel, NY, in care of Mrs. Cleveland
Mrs. Harrison. Miss Murphy, lady caller, a
nurse and the two children were out for drive
early in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

He Passes Away To-day at His Resi-
dence I'm this City.

Rear-Admiral Thomas Fl. Patterson, retired,
died at his residence, 21OO G street, to-day.
He died from exhaustion consequent upon a
long illnesss.
The funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon from his residence. 1t will be strictly
private.
He was sixty-nine years of age. He entered
the service in 1886 from Louisiana and was re-
tired in 1877.
He saw nearly twenty-three years of sea serv-
ice and was nearly the same length Of time on
shore duty.
He has been for many years a resident of
this city, where he had a large circle of friends