davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Deadly Feud i'm West virginia.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Sept. ga feud
between Brumfeld's and the Halls. on Hart
creek. Lincoln county. seems to be still in
progress. Last Sunday AL Brumfield and
his wife were both shot. and the woman
dangerously wounded. Wednesday. Harris
Brumfeld was ambushed near the same
place and shot in the right breast. Eight
or ten shots were fired at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
cardinal Gibbons,s Advice to the POLES.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 29.-This after
noon Cardinal Gibbons laid the corner
stone of the Church of ST. Stanislaus II Hoska
for Polish congregation. The Cardinal
made an address to the Poles. He con-
graduated them for coming from land of
ligious liberty. and appealed to them to
put one hand on anarchy and the other on
tyranny in every form. aud to be good citi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Two Young Men Drowned.

PITTsFIELD, Mass. Sept. 29.-Four young
were rowing on the lake this afternoon
when their boat capsized. Alfred Ford.
aged twenty -four, and Tieron Champine,
aged twenty-three. were drowned. The
other two were rescued by boat which
put out from the shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
KNIGHTS rEMpLARs, CoNcLAvn.

Twenty-Five Thousand Men to Take Part I'm
the Paradc-Assignment ofCommanderies.
WASHINGTON. Sept. t.29.-The twenty fourth
trienpial conclave of the knights Templars
of the jurisdiction of the United States will
begin in this city one week from tomorrow.
The whole week will be round of festivi-
ties. The Grand Encampment will hold
sessions each day, at which business of
special interest TO members Of the fratcr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Two Bovs Killed by Giant Powder.

HELENA. NJ. T.. Sept 29.-Albert Nelson
and Harry Walton. aged ten and twelve.
respectively. living at Elkhorn. q few
der. yesterday. carelessly left by minere-
The boys commenced to experiment with
IL when IN explosion occurred. killing both.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
A Jealous Lover Kills His Sweetheart

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 29.-John Frieze.
aged twenty-five years. has been paying
Stone. aged nineteen, who lives in the
northern suburbs Of Baltimore. and il was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
BOULANGER ANDHIS DEFEAT
His Expenses in the Recent Campaign
Estimated at 100000 Francs.

He Is Anxious to Retrieve His Lost Populari-
ty, but Does Not Admire the Proposition
that He Should Return to Paris to Do 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

Fatal Result Of Drinking Too Freely Of Over
Proof Brandy.

LONDON, Sept. 29-The cause of total
abstinence has received an impetus in
Yorkshire. On Friday cask of ove--
proof brandy. at Miles Plating station. of
tho Lancashire e. Yorkshire Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

AYERS earsaparilla. sending the brain pure
blood. mekes sound both mind and body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Ex-Oueen Natalie Visits Belerade.


BELGRADE, Sept. 29.zEx-Queen Natalie
arrived here to-day. Her presence was to-
tally ignored by the government officials,
but she was received most enthusiastically
by the crowds that thronged the streets
through which she passed. On private
residences and places of business. through
out the city, flags were displayed In her
honor.
The Official Gazette, in announcing that
no official reception will be given Natalie,
asserts that ex-King Milan has the sole
right to regulate the relations between
Natalie and her son.
Rifians Surrender Their Captives.
MADRID. Sept. 29.-The Riffians have de-
livered to the Spanish representatives the
men recently captured from Spanish
vessel. This is supposed to end the trouble
between Spain and Morocco.
Cable Notes.
The latest advices from Rotterdam are to
the effect that the outlook there among the
striking dock labOrers is not so threatening.
1t is announced that Queen Victoria will
be unable to go to Dublin in the spring.
The Prince of Wales will he asked to open
the art museum.
A novel strike has been inaugurated by
the scholars of Harwieh school The pupils
teachers of the daily process observed.
They also denOunce the masters. 70
The Catholic primate of Armagh has an
nounced that the Pope will probably leave
Rome shortly. In connection with this an
nouncement the primate took occasion to
deplore the increasing lack of reverence
and religion in ireland.
The city of Celaya, Mexico, is almost en-
tirely inundated. Many families have
sought refuge in the former convent of st.
Francis. Railroad traffic is impeded.
heavy storms are reported at Palenque
and on the Gautemalan frontier.
Mr.. Cony beare, who is serving out term
of imprisonment under the crimes act, and
about whose treatment there has been SO
much complaint by his parliamentary col
leagues. will be liberated on the 5th of next
month. A demonstration in his honor is
being organized to meet in London.
The postal clerks held two large meet
ings at London yesterday. and formally
protested against the rate of pay they are
receiving and the treatment of their de-
mands by the secretary. They have de-
cided TO form a union, and strike will
probably follow unless their grievances
are adjusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
ACourageous American Who Refused to
to Be Robbed by Mexican Bandits.

Evil Effects of Drinking Too Much 0ver-Proof
Brandy-Prizes Awarded at the Paris Ex-
position-Ex-Queen Natalie's Visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deform2 Braces. Orutohes
AtmiAers. Optcal Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
thingtn Surgical Instrumm0 and Appliances.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
% South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30
BIG
BOYS
CLOTHING.

Long Pants Suits at $3.50
and upwards. Impossible to
describe on accountof bewilder-
ing variety. Elegant Suits at
$40, S12and SIS, in Cassimeres,
Mixtures, Plaids, Stripes. etc.
in Sacks and Frocks, At S12
we show splendid suit in
the latest and nobhest style.
Can't be duplicated elsewhere
at @5. Our Boys Prince AL
bert Suits are a ten-strike.
Ask to see them.
ORIGINAL EAGLE
So West Washington st.
l.. STRAUSS, Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-30

MADRID. Sept. 29.-The Riffians have de-
livered to the Spanish representatives the
men recently captured from Spanish
vessel. This is supposed to end the trouble
between Spain and Morocco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
TRULY COSMOPOLITAN

We have men of national, and more than ma
tional. al.reputation;ou bearing the badge ofschoI-
arship from the institution of learning across
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
At Hnmilton's

You can get piano or organ that will please
you, and if you will go in and examine
them and hear the prices and terms, you will
be more than pleased, for after you have Sc
lected aninstrument that pleases you the
question of price and terms has to be con-
sidered. Many purchasers are led to believe
that because Hamilton has the largest,
finest and best adapted salesroom in the city
that his prices are the highest, but that is a
mistake, as you can prove by calling and
examining and hearing for yourself 1t is
true he does not bother with small goods,
devoting his exclusive attention to the piano
and organ trade, watching, buying the
best quality of goods for cash and thus
being enabled to sell them lower than it is
possible to buy the same quality anywhere
else. Among the goods he has handled for
years you will find the leaders-the very
best known at home and abroad, that have
stood the test of artist, amateur and years of
use; then you will find the finest class in
medium grade and lower-priced goods. A
piano with outfit of stool, scarf and book
for $3.50, 1925, $3.50 and so on up, step by
step, till you reach the fine, solid mahogany,
walnut and rare woods at S400 to 81 200
or 81, 500. So we assure you it will pay you
to call at Hamilton's, 81 and SO Fifth ave-
nue. if you want to purchase piano, and
it will cost you nothing to call and satisfy
yourself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
1889.
MORE ALDERMEN SUED.
The Law and Order League After the
State Moneys Alleged TO be in schaefer
and Cassidy's Hands.


The Law and Order League After the
and Cassidy's Hands.
The papers are to be filed this morning in
the Prcthonotary's Office against j. M.
Schaefer. Alderman, and NJ. f. Cassidy,
Alderman, to recover certain amounts OF
money for the State, which, it is alleged,
were collected by them from parties who
had offended against the Sunday laws and
who were sued by the Law and Order So
ciety.
The amount OF the claim against Alder
man Schaefer is S225, and against Cassidy
S175. In the affidavit against Alderman
Cassidy (sworn to by r. S. Frazer and
signed by Yost & Rebman, attorneys for the
plaintiff), the following cases are cited as
having come before the Squire and the
fines as having been collected by him:
Lorenzo Lorenzin, R. Caplan, W. c. Wat
kins, T. G. Watkins, John Randolph, Louis
Bea and Leo Spuhler. 1t goes on to state
that the money had been paid to the Alder
man before April l, and that a demand
therefor had been frequently made Of the
defendant, but he had refused to pay it.
Alderman Schaefer is charged with having
collected S25 from J. A. Martin, Tim Keefe,
Conrad Driscoll, Sam Martin. Arthur Mar
tin and several others, and it goes on to
state that:
Transcripts under the hand and seal Of ]. M.
Schaefer, Alderman, the first being dated July
IL, 1883, the second August 6, 1888 and the third
August ID, 1883, showing the infliction and pay
ment to the defendant of several fines are in
the possession of plaintiff IS attorneys.
1t is pretty we'll understood that the Law
and Order Society is at the root OF these
suits, and that they want to bring the Alder
men to time.
Mr.. Yost was called upon and requested
to throw little more light upon the situa-
tion; but he had nothing to sey on the sub
ject, except that these fines had not been
turned over to the State, as the law de-
manded. The Law and Order Society had
sent circulars to all property owners, warn
ing them not to let their buildings again for
immoral purposes, for they will institute
strong crusade against them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
PITTsBURG,s GOLD MINERS.

The Recompense Company Meets. Gobbles
the Balance of Stock and Resolves TO Go.
it tAlone-Mexican Safety.
An important meeting of the Recompense
Mining Company, of this city, was held
yesterday afternoon in the Office of j. A.
Mccormick, No. $50 First avenue. This
company has been in existence for a wear;
but the object and business has been kent
very quiet The capital stock is s1OO. 900.
and the object is to develop a gold mine (not
tin mine) in Mexico. All the stock had
previously been taken except S12, 900 worth.
which was doubled, gobbled, and thus taken
out of the market entirely yesterday. This
was done after the committee appointed to
visit the mine had made their report.
The company has very interesting his
tory. It was formed with j. A. Mccormick
President and C. G. Dixon Secretary and
Treasurer. The property is one mile in
length an6 1 900 feet wide, and is located in
the mountains 6, 900 feet above the level of
the sea, and is 100 miles from the city of
Durango and 80 miles from the town of
Alisos. 1t is 300 miles from any railroad.
Two months ago the company appointed
committee to go to the mines and inYesti-
gate, and if found as represented the COM
mitteemen were authorized to put up the
machinery and begin operations. This
committee was composed OF Messrs. c. G.
Dixon, Herman Kunkle and j. A. McCor-
mick. Their report was presented at the
meeting yesterday, and was of most favor
able character. When they left, all the
machinery needed was at the foot of the
mountain, and had yet to be hauled dis
tance of 80 miles to the mines. 1t is likely
in place now, and active work will be COM
menced within few weeks.
When the company purchased the prop
erty there had been dispute among the
owners, which resulted in a lawsuit that
necessitated the selling Of the mines. The
property was purchased by Mr. Mccormick
for $48, 900. The ground is covered with
forests of oak, pine and cedar, and there is
enough fuel Ga scarce article in Mexico) to
run the mines about 100 years.
None of the stock of the Recompense
Mining Company will be put on the market,
as the present stockholders have signifed
their inten ton of buying the stock that re-
mains uDsold.
One of the members of the committee who
went down to the mines said they were in
charge of Lewis Kaufman, of this city.
He has in his employ number of men
whom he pays 81 day, and this is consid-
cred good wages. He said the Mexicans
are not as black as they are painted. He
has travelled hundreds of miles with the
money with which to pay the men, and no
person ever attempted to rob him. He says
he would rather travel alone in Mexico with
money than in the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
ALL THE DEBTS PAID.
The County Centennial Committee Makes
Clear Showing In Its Final Report-The
Cftv RetrieveH ItaeJf

The County Centennial Committee Makes a
Clear Showing In Its Final Report-The
City Retrieves Itself.
The Allegheny County Centennial Com
mittee met yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce building and for
mally wound up the business of the COM
mittee and adjourned sine die. Captain
Charles w. Bachelor occupied the chair.
President Morrison Foster read his report,
giving detailed account of the Centennial
celebration, which began on Monday, Sep
tember "a, 1888, and continued for three
days. The total cost of the celebration was
over $20, 900.
The first days committee, of which
Mr.. John Bindley was chairman, spent
1881 OF; the second days committee,
Captain c. w. Bachelor chairman,
used s., ,032 80, and the third days commit
tee spent S., 112 63 on the proceedings of
that day. Colonel T. P. Roberts Commit
tee on Fireworks and illumination spent
g, ,932 Sc on the pyrotechnic display for the
three evenings during the centennial. This
committee was fortunate in receiving gratu-
itous services which would swell the real
amount of their expenses to $4,000.
The Reception Committee spent 1882 on
the entertainment Of guests of the General
Committee. The Transportation Commit
tee, George L. Halliday chairman, did
valuable work in securing uniformly low
railroad and hotel rates.
The Finance Committee, with W. E.
Schmertz as chairman, did the work upon
which the success of the entire celebration
depended. They solicited cash to the
amount of ST. "A, and secured in de-
duction of bills for the transporta-
ton of troops the amount of 81, ,576 "a,
making a total of $19,375 6S. The
expenses of the committee were S545. The
bills incurred by the Printing Committee
amounted to $3.50 %. The general running
expenses of the Centennial Committee for a
period of II months were 81, 14S 76. No
member of the committee was paid for any
of his services rendered. The amount re-
ceived from the railroad companies was
81, ,302, making the total receipts for the
general fund amount to $21 ,677 g. This
has all been expended in the payment of
bills, and the expenses of the celebration
are all paid.
Chairman Fosters report returns thanks
to everybody who in any way, financially or
otherwise, aided the committee in making
the Centennial the success that it was.
Mr.. Foster recommended that set of the
emblematical pictures representing the COM
mercial industries of the city should be
given to the Exposition Society and the
Historical Society of Western Pennsylva-
MIA.
In addition to the above items 1923 60
were received from contributions of pro-
visions. The sub b-Committee on Printing,
etc., spent $615 75, and S191 were paid for
extra policemen. Every debt incurred by
the celebration has been paid. The report
of Mr.. Foster was referred to the Chamber
of Commerce for future action
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
GOVERNOR PORTER TALKS.
An Old Friend and Political Associate OF
Harrison on the Cabiner-Missouri's
Place-Chinese Immigration.

An Old FRIEND ana POLITICAL ASSOCIATE oil
Harrison on the Cabinet-AIissouri's
Place-Chinese Immigration.
The great and small are going to Wash
ington. In the mob at the Union depot
last night were Ex-Governor Porter, the man
who refused to be Governor of Indiana the
second time; Congressman Niedlingerhaus,
who defeated Joker O'Neil, and Frank, the
Hebrew, who knocked out the immortal
Glover in st. Louis; ex-United States Min
lister to Japan, Judge Bingham, of Cadiz,
and others of more or less political distinc-
ton. Governor Porter said:
have known General Harrison for years.
He has an imperturbable disposition, and one
OF his chief characteristics is that he never
loses his head. Though some of the party
leaders may be worried about the formation of
the Cabinet, the public can rest assured
that the General will have his Cabinet
ready when the time to divulge their names ar
rives. Harrison is not sensationalist. He,
doesn't believe in wild-eyed legislation. Heis
a just man. but not unreasonable. His foreign
policy. for example, will be firm. but not teem-
ing with jingoism. He will demand what is
right of foreign nations, and nothing more! 1
have great hopes for the coming administra-
tion. General Harrison has no policy. but he
believes in shaping his policy as the events
arise.
feel sure that Blaine, Window and Wana-
maker are slated for the Cabinet, and as for
the others l hardly think Mr.. Harrison knows
himself who they will be. 1 learned recently
that Warner Miller was never a strong Cabinet
possibility. l am told that the President never
offered him such position. Naturally the
people Of Indiana are expected to clamor
for share of the patronage; but don't know
what will go to the State. Mr.. Miller may be
made Attorney General, as the papers state.
Accompanying Governor Porter were ex-
Consul General to Havre, General Brigland
and Prof. Bloss ex-State Superintendent of
Public instruction for. Indiana. For Mis-
souri,, Congressman Frank said:
have it direct that Mr.. Noble, of st. Louis,
will be in the Cabinet; but do not know which
portfolio he will receive. Noble is capable of
filling any of the Cabinet positions. He is
wealthy, but he earned it honestly. The people
of Missouri would have preferred ex-senator
Henderson as their representative, but they are
satisfied with Noble.
Judge Bingham lost his grip and had to
remain over for later train. The old
gentleman entertained the reporters with
stories of his experience in Japan. He was
the United States Minister in that country
for IL years. He believes In admitting the
Chinese under restrictions, and he is very
much afraid that LII Hung Chang, the
Viceroy, will turn the tables on the Ameri-
cans in China.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
THE A. o. U. vi ADJoURNs.

Germans Not Barred Prom the Order. Ac-
cording TO a Resolution.
The meeting of the A. o. U. W. was
concluded yesterday afternoon, the only
question of Importance fhich was discussed
being the one that Gerr ans are just as ELI
gible to membership i1 the order as any
body else. A resolutionlwas passed on the
matter as follows:
That the Supreme Lodge be requested to
prevent the State Legislature from taking any
action that will prove inimital to the lod ges of
this jurisdiction from DOING their work in the
German language.
After the nominations for officers for the
ensuing year were made khe meeting ad-
journed, to reconvene at WilIiamsport next
February.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
LOST THE RING.
A Young Man Attempts to Rob a Woman

A Young Man Attempts TO Rob n Woman
of Her Gold Watch and Ring.
Last evening young man named Albert
Dawson went. to the house of Mrs. Nc
Kenna, on Ann street, near Pride, and after
talking to her fora short time, asked to see
ring which she had on her finger. She let
him have it. He then asked her where she
kept her watch. She refused to tell him.
He knocked her down and threatened to
make her tell.
Mrs. McKenna screamed and Dawson ran
out of the house. She followed him to
Pride street where she met Officers Baltz
and Sullivan, whom she told. They chased
Dawson, but he escaped. In his flight he
dropped high silk hat. Mrs. McKenna
lost the ring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
NOT QUITE CARELESSNESS,

But the Coroner's Jury Ask the Tarentum
Gas Company TO Put in Gates.
Coroner Mcdowell held an inquest yester-
day on the death of Maria Smith, who was
killed by the explosion of natural gas at
Tarentum. The evidence showed that
Superintendent Girt has too many miles of
pipe to look after, and there are no escape
pipes. The jury recommended that graf
ings be placed over all the mains for the
better protection of life.
The jury decided that the lady died from
the effects of an explosion of gas, due to
leaks from the broken gate in the main in
front of the house
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
THE FIRST WARD SCHOOL.
The New Parochinl School Structure 20 3
Erected Within Few Weeks.

The New Parochinl School Structure 20 Be
Erected Within Few Weeks.
The First ward parochial school building
will be erected at No. ZIG Penn avenue. Il
is to be three-story brick building, con-
tanning about five school rooms and a large
hall on the third floor, which will be used
as meeting rooms for the various societies Of
the church, and for entertainments.
The plans have not been adopted, but ara
now being considered. The building will
have front entrance on Penn avenue and
side entrance from Exchange alley. Work
on its erection will be commenced as soon
as possible.
Father Sheedy, speaking of the matter.
said, yesterday: "By the erection of the
building we will kill two birds with one
stone. An educational institution viii be
erected on site on which a::ssloon is new
located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
Reaches. Buffalo Bugs, Beetles.

Water bugs, croton bugs. For tvo or three
nights sprinkle Rough on Rats dry powder
in, about and down the sink drain pipe.
First thing in the morning wash it all away
down the drain pipe, when all the insects
from garret to cellar will disappear. The
secret is in the fact that wherever insects are
in the house they must drink during the
night. This being apoison, it should be
used only at night and washed away early
cent boxes at druggists. Send for circular.
"How to Destroy all Kinds of Bugs, In.
sects, Vermin, etc"
E. s. WELLS, Chemist Jersey City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
A New PRINCIPAL Elected,

The School Board of the Fifth ward, ALLIE
gheny, met last night and organized for the
year. John H. Dean was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of DR..
Bell. Prof. A. J, Snyder, Superintendent
of the Butler county schools, was elected
Principal in place of Prof James E. Nor
row, who resigned. There were six appli-
cants for the position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
The First

Spring overcoat and suit sale of the season
takes place to-day at our stores. We have
just received from New York an entire new
stock of spring overcoats, many of them
silk-lined and made from the famous
Auburn meltons and imported Thibet
Your choice to-day at $40, 10. Special sale
id our children's suit department. Many
of our finest children's suits, marked s., 81,
s., reduced to 81 % to-day. P. c. G. c.,
corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite
new Court House.