davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-05-02

A HoPELEss CAsE.-Mrs. Nocash-
Here we are without cent. and yet
a nobocy up the country il getting
rich Just because he invented the
pigs-in the-clover puzzle" :.
Mr.. Nocash (hopefully)-"Never
thought Of it. Maybe ! can invent
something"
"You ? You couldn't invent thing
if you were told how"
"Ob. well. perhaps ! cant; but
there's one thing can do. We can
move IN the country, and If ! cant
invent pig puzzles / can atleast make
. living by driving real pigs"
"Hur You cant even do that
you're too bow-legged."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-05-02

LIKES BERWANGER CO. QUITTING FACTORIES
be convinced that they the CLOTHING
South Of Philadelphia hence WE SELL OWN
PRODUCTION SOLELY M dealing with have all the advantages
be offered WE BUY ENTIRELY FOR CASH. YOU SAVE
THE FIRST PROFITS We handle shoddy goods the best skill
produce work Our system of ONE PRICE and that guaranteed
will
II you n need Of MEMS YOUTHS, BOYS CHILDRENS
these should always bear
mind therefore, examine large stock before purchasing
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-05-02

- The Oklahoma boomers carry
their planting tools with ihsm--ths
tie. the bowie and Elm:ra
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-05-02

p@- do you believe that Doctor
Holmes was right when he said Pow
erty is cure for dyspepsia p "It
may be. I'd rather have the dyspep-
sia. -Harper's Bazaar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-05-02
LOUIS HARLE.
Castom Boot and Shoemaker.

has located at CALIFORNIA, and In ready to
fit any foot from the smallest TO the largest
at the most reasonable rates. Ladies' and
gents fine work speciality al shortest no.
ice. Nov. 15-sft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Cable Notes,

The death is announced at Mayence of
the painter Herdtle.
The Count of Paris will publish his
fathers correspondence.
Russia has suppressed the German Teach
ers' Seminary at the Dorpat University.
The Prince of Mengrelia, formerly a can
didate for the Bulgarian throne. has died
in the Caucasus.
Thirty-seven more bodies have been taken
from the cOal-pit at st. Etienne, in which
an explosion occurred last week.
Whaling vessels arriving at Dundee re-
port that sealing and whaling vessels in
Greenland waters are meeting with phe-
nominal success this season.
The Paris police have definitely put a
stop to the bull-fightss at the Exposition
grounds, many protests having been made
against the shocking cruelties perpetrated
by the fighters.
Councillor Altman and his son Franz, en-
gagged jointly in the banking business at
Bingen, have been convicted of fraudulent
practices and sentenced, the father to three
years and the son to four years penal servi-
tude.
The French Cabinet has decided to have
the remains of Carnot, Marceau and Baudin
transferred from their present resting places
to the Pantheon on Aug. 4. 1t will request
permission from Germany to remove the re-
mains of Carnot and Marceau from Magde-
burg.
Russell Harrison. who is in England on
business connected with his newspaper,
Frank Leslie's illustrated Weekly, at
tended Lord Salisbury's garden party at
Hatfield yesterday. Mr.. Harrison is nego-
talists who made an effort to purchase his
paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
60BBLED BY CAPITALISTS.
The Oneida Community Nearing Its End-Ap-
plication for Dissolution and a. Receiver.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The famous Oneida
Community, established in 1884 by John
Humphrey Noyes at Oneida. N. Y, has
been IN litigation for some time. and mo-
tion for its dissolution will be made by
Col @. Hail tomorrow before referee w.
w. Waters, of Syracuse. N. Y. The motion
has been brought by Charles A. Burt, one
of the members of the community. In his
complaint he sets forth that in 1854 the
plan of the community was charged, and
that from an association, in which each
member had an equal share and lived to-
gether under one roof, it has become, under
the new management, a corporation in
which membership is simply represented by
a certain number of shares of stock. This
transformation, Mr.. Burt argues, is con-
trary to the intention of the founder, John
Humphrey Noyes, and. as a consequence of
the departure from the old method of liv-
ing. the stock has passed into the hands of
q trust, and the interest of individual men,
bers has been gobbled up by certain capi-
talists. He therefore asks for an account
ing, rcceivership and q dissolution of the
corporation.
This singular community has been in exist
ence since 1884. John Humphrey Noyes, tho
founder. was ordained to the ministry after
collegiate course at Dartmouth N 1s5S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
A ST0NE-CARvING MACHINE.
An Invention That Promises to Reyolutionize
Fine Granite and Marble-Cutting.

ALBANY, n. Y, July GA machine has
been set up in the carving building at the
Rhode Island granite-works here which
will probably revolutionize all former
methods of fine granite, slate and marble
cutting. 1t is called the pneumatic carver.
An air cylinder run by steam discharges
into a receiver. where an air pressure of
from forty to fifty pounds is carried. This
air is fed out in the carving-room through
a large number of flexible tubes. which in
turn are attached TO the pneumatic carver.
ms tool consists of o cylinder in which is
a piston with q transverse annular valve.
Ihe latter controls the several parts of the
piston. The compressed air Is admitted al
ternately above and below the piston. The
piston is not attached to the spindle or stem
carrying the cutting tool. but drives it out
ward. Ihis movement cuts the stone. The
return stroke IS made by means of power
ful spring. The stroke Is short but is made
with marvellous rapidity. The machine can
be run at 1900 or 16. 600 strokes per minute.
The workman guides the cutting tool with
his left band and controls the pressure with
his right, and Is able To turn this marvellous
stone-cbewer in all directions To suit his
work. The machines make a noise like a
summer i. Gust. ana IN fact some of the
w0rkmen have dubbed them stone locusfs. -
When the carvers were first put i'm opera
tion the workmen were inclined to oppose
their introduction on the ground that they
were especially disastrous to labor: but this
feeling seems to have worn away, and they
are regarded as saviors of an immense
amount of muscular force. With one of tho
inch swath, half an inch deep. through the
hardest granite with incredible speed. A
wood-worker with sharp tools could not
groove piece of pine much quicker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
AStrong Believer in Boycotting-John O'Col
nor Refuses to Answer Certain Questions.

A Strong Believer in Boycotting-John O'Con-
nor Refuses tn Answer Certain Questions.
LONDON. July AT the meeting of the
Parnell commission, to-day. Mr.. Byrne,
member OF Parliament, was witness. He
was questioned concerning speech which,
according to the statement of the Times, he
had made at Waterford. Mr.. Byrne de-
clared that he had never been in Water
ford. and therefore coHld not have made a
speech there. This answer evoked laugh
from the people in the courtroom.
Mr.. Mayne, NJ. p, also gave testimony.
He said that he believed in boycotting. and
would carry it to the extent of refusing TO
wanted such necessaries he must conform
to the views of his neighbors
John OConnor, another nj. p, testified
that he had denounced crime, which he re-
garded as the enemy of the League. He had
no sympathy with Moonlighters, and had
no reason to shield them. He declined to
answer question as To whether he had
met John Dewey and others in Ireland in
1872
Presiding Justice Hannen said these ex-
cuses were not tolerable In court of Just
ice. "A man binds himself by oath, and
then thinks he is not obliged to give evil
dence in court. and it must influence our
judgment TO lind that we are obstructed at
every point"
Witness still refused to answer, persist
ing that it would not be honorable to di-
vulge interviews which he had had in con.
necfion with Fenianism.
Mr. Geo. Lewis. one of the counsel for the
Parnellitcs. before the Parneu commission,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
A MYSTERIOUS NOTICE.
Possibility that Husband Who Was Thought
to Be Dead Is Yet Alive.

BALTIMORE. July 9.-Among the supposed
victims of the yellow-fever scourge in
Florida, last summer. was Jennings Hood,
a weli-known civil engineer of Maryland,
who was engaged in the construction of q
line of railroad in that State. The family
of Mr.. Hood received what was supposed to
be authentic proofs of his death, in fact, an
intimate friend was thou ght to have been
by the death-bed. Mrs. Hood and family,
who lived in Maryland. went into mourn
ing. In O New York paper. last June, the
following advertisement appeared:
Information wanted-If Samuel W. Thorp,
formerly connected with the q. III. and s. A. a.
Il. +. r., will send his address TO Jennings Hood,
c. T.. City of Mexico, he will hear something 10
interest him. lCape Colony. B. A, papers please
copy.l
The friends of Mr.. Hood are rather puz-
Zled by the advertisement, and many think
he is alive. He had a friend named Samuel
w. Th0rp who was connected with the
of President j. NJ. Hood, of the Western
Maryland railroad. The latter is also puz-
zled by the advertisement, and has written
TO the Hood in Mexico. He thinks some
one is personating his brother, and does not
expect a reply to bis letter. Jennings Hood
at one time rendered service in the con-
struction of the Queen a. Crescent and
other railroads. Before the news of his
death came North. Mr.. Hood corresponded
since then no word has been heard from
him. For this reason his friends believe
him dead. Mr.. Hoods partner in Florida,
who furnished the most proofs of his death,
was III of yellow fever ut the time of Mr..
HOOD 8 supposed death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
SERIOUS FREIGHT-TRAIN WRECK.
Three Persons Killed and Several Injured,
with Possibility that Some We're Burned

PITrsBURG. July CAS- far as known the
freight accident on the Pennsylvania rail-
way, near Wilmerding station. twenty
miles east of this city. last night, resulted
in the death of three persons and the
injury of three others Their names are:
Killed-WillIam Connolly, boot black,
aged about fifteen years, residence Pitts
burg; John Eide, newsboy, aged fifteen
years, residence Pittsburg; unknown man,
about twenty-five years old, died at the
hospital
Injured-Andrew Kennedy, newsboy,
aged fourteen years, Pittsburg; right arm
and thigh broken; probably fatally hurt.
Alfred Young (coloredl, aged about twenty
five years, Lima, o.; confused back and
otherwise seriously. injured. John Ken
nedy, aged twenty-three years, Milwaukee;
badly cut and bruised; viii probably re-
cover.
A number of others were reported to have
been caught In the wreck, but no trace of
them has yet been found. The accident
was caused by broken wheel The train,
which consisted of sixty-seven loaded
freight cars and two engines, left this city
and the accident happened about 10 o'clock.
Thirteen cars were entirely demolished.
The wreck Immediately took fire and was
destroyed. The killed and injured, with
the exception of Kennedy and Young. were
stealing their way to JohnstOwn. A tramp
who escaped said there We're at least
twenty-five persons on the train, but as
nothing can be found of their remains, it
is thought this was untrue. Trains east
and west were delayed several hours,
both tracks being blocked. The damage
will reach many thousands of dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
YOUNGSTOWN RELIEF FUNDS.
The Money Subscribed to Be Paid to Needy
Survivors in Checks at Once.

PIrTsBURG, July "a special from Cres-
son Springs. Pa, says Governor Beaver and
the State board of relief commission had
meeting here to-day. and decided to
distribute $4,000 among the suf-
ferers in Johnstown. The money
will be paid to tho needy sur
vivors in checks. ard will be
the first installmept of the million and a
half dollars contributed for the relief of
the people which is now being held by the
Governor. The recommendation of the
Johnstown board of inquiry to divide the
relief into classes was adopted. Repre-
sentatiyes of the Chicago relief COM
mittee who had previously refused
to turn over the money to the commission,
thinking it would not reach the people for
whom it was intended, were present, and
after plan of distribution had been ex-
planned to them, said they were perfectly
satisfied. They turned over to the Pitts
burg relief committee o check fol
S25, 900. and the balance will be forth
coming in few days. The commission
also appropriated $4,000 for the relief OF
the sufferers east of the mountains. One
half of this sum will be to the victims OF
the floods in the vicinity Of Williamsport,
and the remainder will be distributed in
other localities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Action I'm the House of Commons.

LONDON, July 9.-In the House of Com
mons Mr.. w. III. Smith the government lead
or, moved that the committee on allowances
to Prince Albert Victor of Wales and Prin-
cess Victoria, of Prussia, on the occasion
of their marriage, consist of twenty-three
members.
Mr.. Dillwyn NiberaD proposed commit
tee of twenty-five members, adding two
Radicals to the number. He said that the
committee Mr.. Smith wanted would have q
majority of three government supporters,
instead of one, according to precedent.
Mr. Smith assured the House that the
government was adhering to precedent,
and that the views of the sections were
fairly represented in the proposed commit
tee.
Mr. Gladstone approved Mr.. Smiths dis
tribution, and said that the government
was entitled to majority of three on the
committee.
Mr.. Bradlaugh supported Mr.. Dillwyn's
amendment. He said he was altogether
opposed to such grants, and would raise
every possible difficulty to prevent the
voting of the proposed allowances.
After further debate Mr.. Dillwyn's
amendment was defeated by vote of SOC
to 105.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10

He founded a sect called the Perfectionists,
and drew up the first plan OF the society,"
which afterward became the Oneida Com
possess a peculiar phase of religious expert
ence, having for its basis spiritual inter
course with God which Noyes taught may
proceed so far, even in this life, as to de-
stroy selfshness and to make an end OF SIN:
Two communities were foundedmone at
Oneida, n Y, and the other at Walling-
port. Conn. A Unitarian home was estab-
ished at Oneida. The members ngaged IN
agricultural pursuits, manufactures and
practice of the fine arts. In 1854 the COM
munity owned property to the value OF over
$4,000 The practice of free love has been
abolished. and married couples form now
part of the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
MARRIAGE GRANTS.

The Queen and Prince Of Wales Chagrined
Over the Way They Are Treated.
LONDON. July 0.-The Queen and the
Prince of Wales are very much chagrined
at the treatment accorded them in the
House of Commons in referring the whole
question of dowries for the young princes
and princesses to a committee on royal
grants. The government having been
forced by the threat of determined Liberal
opposition to accept the royal grants COM
mittee now finds itself anfagonized by the
leading Tories, who object to the whole
COMMITTEES business. Under threat of re-
w. II. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury,
the promise that the cases of children in
the direct line of succession to the throne
shall not be included within the scope OF
the committees inquiry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10

OF the Ministerial Union, yesterday, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we proclaim an abborrence of
murder and all deeds of violence, which deiile
God and man, and deprecate all demonstrations
mat seem 10 sanction them.
resolved. We viii endeavor 10 stimulate the
puDnc conscience by setting forth the DiviEe
law against the reckless shedding of human
plood ana the curses that law entails upon the
commulhtt which refuses To punish the crime.
hesolVel That We invoke the pulpit through
out ths en- and state To unite with in putting
Gown the deeds OF violence which have so often
dlssraceu our land and exposed ms 10 the Just
snsi. NOT kui,' and Thou shalt not commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Where Rests the Peace Of Europe.

VIENNA, July 9.-The delegations. to-day,
adopted the estimates of expenditures for
the Foreign Office. In connection with the
estimate, q report was submitted on behal-
of the Foreign Office, by Baron Fake de
Lilienstein. In this report'it was pointed
out that the decision of the powers to ad-
here strictly to the treaty obligations. had
enabled Austria-Hungary to maintain
good relations throughout the past year
with all nations. AT the same time special
emphasis was laid upon the expression of
lselief that there could be no hope of the
good relations except in this common un-
derstanding of strict regard for treaty
rights and obligations. The present posi-
tion of affairs in Europe, it was insisted,
was due to the league of peace between the
powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Col. Wodehouse Has Another Sharp Engage.
ment with the Dervishes.

Soi' WooenOuse Has AnOther sharp Engage
ment with the Dervishes.
CAIRO. July 9.-Advices were received
here to-day that Col. Wodehouse's cavalry
occupied the camp of the enemy and found
it deserted by all except several men,
women and children, who were dying from
thirst and exhaustion. The enemy sur
prised and killed picket belonging to the
Ninth Battalion. No reinforcements for
Col: Wodehouse had as yet passed Wady
Halfa.
Other advices say that the Egyptian
force under Col. Wodehouse arrived at
Adendan last night. The Deryishes 0ccu-
pied position on the opposite bank. A
sharp engagement ensued. The Dervishes
were after water and managed to procure
a supply. though many Of their number
succumbed to the fierce artillery and rifle
fire kept up by the Egyptians. There were
also several causalties among the Egyp-
tians.
Three battalions of British infantry and
a squadron of Hussars have been ordered
to ASsouan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Potters' Union Statistics,

STEUBENvILLE. o., July o. To-day's
session of the fourth annual convention of
the National Potters' Union was devoted to
hearing the reports of the officers and va
rious committees and assemblies. The sta
tistics showed that nineteen local unions
had been formed during the year. and that
the total membership was 5000, Of which
4,5O0 are IN good standing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Asking Money for New War Ships.

PARIS, July 9-In the Chamber Of Depu
ties, to-day. Admiral Krantz, Minister of
Marine, declared that there was need OK
several new war ships. the cost of which
would be about 5s,OOO,OOO francs. NJ. Sails
urged that the government demand a sup
Elementary vote for this purpose. Premier
Tirard replied that the government was
bound to consider the financial side of the
question. They sought to raise the neces-
sary funds without recourse to an extra
budget, but failing in this, they would not
hesitate to appeal to the patriotism of the
Chamber for the required amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
RICHARDSON & McCREA, Agents, Indianapolis.
J. IRVING RIDDLE, State Agent, Terre Haute
'l'IiIi,l; cs1'!, (i'|jI'I,5 9 5I Ii,i.. BIG 4
AMT IT HoTl

To those who have been to the cool pleasure re.
sorts, among the mountains OF Grginia and West
Virginia these sultry days bring visions OF cool
breezes and blue skies and white sulphur red sulphur
old sweet springs, garm springs. natural bridges
and the many other h-altitude resorts along the
Chesabeake Il Ohio Ry. They hear the winds sough-
ing through the elm chestnut and oaks that clothe
the Alleghenies- The roar OF the surf at Virginia
Beach and Old Point Comfort comes again and again,
10 remind you of pleasures past The glorious views
and pure ar of Deer Park and Oakland, on the B.
Is o. come trooping into memory. The lake breeze,
wandering ON in its mission Of mercy among the tan
pines. with its resinOus perfumes, comes again q
memory OF perfect joys TO those who have escaped
the OF summer among the lakes OF the North
west The sn0w.capped peaks OF Colorado, the blue
atmosphere that the eye sees objects through one
hundred miles away the pineclad mountains the
glorious Alpine abovestmber line, the wealth
OF flowers and grasses that grow and dazzle the eye
up among the eternal snow and ice the Ice cold
brooks that tricke ont or the wbanks, and, gig
Cling with gee at their escape from the Icy prison.
go fnmbllnz down the mountains des. into TIE
canyons, become seethng. roaring torrents as they
fight their downward course through the rocks that
impede their escape from their mountain homes. All
these are memories that these hot days go fitting
through the tired brain OF the citizens OF these low
latiudes and beckons the overheated to rest pleas.
ure and health. The Big has all of them. and at
that puts these pleasures within the reach OF
all. Come 20 US and get information as t0.eScapes
from this heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10

has sent summons to Mr.. Houston, the
secretary Of the Irish Loyal and Patriotic
League, to produce the books of the league.
Houston money. It is Considered probable
that Justice Hannen will exclude this evil
dence on the ground of irrelevancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10

SARATOGA. N. ". July 9.-Charles 4.
of the Commercial Travellers Association,
has been arrested, charged with swindling
a physician by pretending TO employ him
as medical adviser to the association, and
requiring him to pay for notices sent to tho
members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10

=, LONG BRANCH, n. j.. July civilian
hirby, one OF the assistant bathing masters
here, was drowned this afternoon while at
tempting 10 save the life of William Hirsch,
OF New York; who had gone beyond his
depth while bathing. Kirby's body has rot
been recovered; Hirsch as brought ashore
In an exhausted condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
viii Discuss the Armenian Outraees.

LONDON, July 9.-The Liberal leaders
have determined to bring up for discussion
in the House, at an early date, the question
of outrages in Armenia. They believe that
Lord Salisbury attaches altogether too
much Importance to the denials which en-
anate from Turkish sources, and they claim
to have positive information that the re-
ports of crueltles practiced upon the Ar
inenian Christians by their Mohammedan
rulers have not been exaggerated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Trains Delayed.

UTICA, N. Y, July 9.-Passenger trains
from the east on the Central Hudson are all
several hours late. They reached Utica by
the West Shore and take Central Hudson
tracks here. There has been no storm in
this vicinity,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Forty People Reported Drowned.

LONDON, July 9.-The river Indus has
overfowed its banks at many points, and
ten feet of water covers the country for
miles on either side. Forty people are re-
ported drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-10
Fifteen People Killed I'm . Collision.

BUCHAREST, July ga passenger train
collided with freight train near Ciulnita
to-day. Fifteen persons were killed. and
many injured. The accident was due to
the mistake of switchman.