davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
LABOR MATTERS.

Aurora Watch Factory Employees Quit Work
Because They Are Not Paid.
AURORA, ILL.,. Oct. 26.-The employees of
the Aurora watch factory ceased labor last
evening. They refused to work longer un-
less some adjustment of wages could be
made. The company has been unable to
pay its hands for the last weeks work. and
the latter refused to work longer. Besides
the last weeks wag the watch company
is still owing them for seven weeks labor
prior to the recent failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Plat County I'LL League.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO. ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The contest
between the Mansfield and Mahomet base
ball clubs for the championship re-
suited in favor of the mansfield club
of Piatt county. The score was 3 to % in
favor of Mansfield. In the series of eleven
games played, Mansfield has won nine games
and lost two. The County League season has
closed and the clubs will be put in train
ing for the eason of 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Scott,a Miners ston Neroti.tions.

SrREAToR, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-All negotiations
have again been stopped between the coal
diggers and Mr.. W. l.. Scott. proprietor of
the mines here. At q meeting this after
noon the workmen decided to stand out
altogether against the contract system.
The signing of contracts is the only point
at issue, but the probability of a settle
ment now appears remote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Gypsy woman killed by . Bear-Tr.p.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 26.-While providing
in a corn-field near Deep Greek, in Norfolk
counuy on Wednesday night. q gypsy wom-
an from a camp near by got caught in a
bear-trap. The gun exploded and wounded
the woman so badly that she died where
che was shot, and her body was found
Thursday morning lying alongside the trap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

The final ball game of the season will take
place at Brighton Beach to-day, the contest
ants being the Nationals and Daltons.
games during the championship season of
the City League, and it is thought the con-
test will be worth witnessing. The game
will be called at B o'clock sharp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Andrews.


NEW YORK. Oct. a6.-To-day's game was
.played in spite of the inclement weather,
and there were over 5000 persons present.
The New Yorks put Crane in to pitch, but
he was so wild that at the end of the sixth
inning be gave way to Keefe. Loyett
started in to pitch for the Brooklyns, but
he was SO numerically pounded in the
second inning that he was taken out at the
end of the third and Caruthers put in, but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Sudden Death of an Old Citizen.
,cial to the INDIANAPOLIS yOurnaI.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Oct. 26.-Perry
Phillips, an old and respected citizen of
this city. died very sudden here last night.
He was sitting in a chair feeding his chick
ems. when overtaken by a stroke of paraly-
sis, and uied in the chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Long Strike Anticipated.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-The foundry
men and machine manufacturers of this
district met to-day and unanimously de-
cided not to cOncede to the 10 per cent.
advance in wages demanded by molders.
long strike is now anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 90. The steamship
Prince William, which arrived to-day.
brings advices from Port-au-Prin to Oct.
10. General Hypolite was ~inaugurated
President on the 10th inst. with great pomp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

Earned Runs-Columbus, 2.
Two-base Hits-Fee, MARI, O'Connor. Reilly.
Sacrifice Hit-Crooks
Triple Play-Bassett to Denny to Hines to
Denny.
First Base on
Struck Out-Seery t2), Hines, Getzein,
Passed Ball-Denny.
Time-1:20.
,,,ipa-W ApdraUs -f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

He reviewed his victorious army immedi-
ately after the ceremony. Great enthusi-
asm prevailed among the people. 1t is ru-
mored that Minister Preston is to be re-
moved at an early date. All was quiet at
Port-au-Prince when the steamer sailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct. 26.-MOre than five
thousand cigar-makers are still out on
strike. Several hundred of the Cuban OPP
e~ratives have returned to Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

SALT auEuM is cured by Ayers sarsapariils-
Write j. C.. Aver Il Co., Lowell, Mass, for owl
dence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
Possible war in Central america.

CRY OF MExIco, Oct. 26--Dispatches
from Guatemala say that difficulties be-
tween hat state and San Salvador are i'm
minent. President Barrilla is said to be
determined to follow the course of
President Barries, which cost the lat
ter his life. Several revolutionary
movements are said TO be forming i'm
Gutameala. A ruinor that Mexico would
interfere is pronounced false. The Legis-
lature of ColIma. to-day. voted in favor of
reforming the federal Constitution. SO as
not to restrict the President To any limited
number of terms. This action has caused
considerable excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Precautions of the Lord Mayor ofLondon t.
Avoid Offending His Co~-Religionists.

precautions of the Lord Mayor ofLondon to
Avoid Offending His Co-Religionists.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The London Court of
Alderman having declined to accede the
request of the Lord Mayor-elect, Sir Henry
lsaacs, that, out If regard for the views
for his co-religiolists. he be permitted to
walk on the occasion of the coming Lord
Mayors procession. which this year falls
on q Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, a CON-
promise has been finally reached. Sir Hen
~ will ride in the state carriage. as has
but on reaching the Jewish portion of the
city be will alight and walk through
Houndsdirca and the Minories. ont of re-
gard for the convictions of the jewellers
there on the subject of riding on the Sab
bath. He will then re-enter the state car
riage, and the procession will proceed in
the Usual manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-27

lcopyrisht 1889. by the New York Associated Press I
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Freytag's book has Gre
ated q sensation. Prince Bismarck, prior
to its publication. advised the suppression
of certain passages referring to the private
negotiations over the formation of the en-
pire. Herr Freytag declined to suppress
the passages. The Chancellor did not in
sist. The complaisance of Bismarck
is attributed to Freytag's disclos-
nres of the unwise interference Of
the then Empress, who, the book de-
clsres, guided when it was natural she
ought to be guided, thus causing difficult
ties and conflicts. Another passage CRATE
full to Bismarck describes the late Emperor
Frederick as afflicted with morbid moods,
and old in mind and body long before his
fatal disease attacked him. His vital
energy, the book declares, was no longer
BETTING the heir to the imperial crown.
The p~ersuasions of the Crown Princess
were Unable to Danish his sadness. He
often thought to abdicate in favor of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR.

CORPORATION CoURr.-The September term
Of the corporation court, Judge Norton. con-
tinues its session. 1t is devoted to civil bust
ness, no criminal trial coming before It. The
court has, under the Code, dismissed all suits
on the docket in which no order has been en-
tered for seven years and the docket being
now one easily handled the hearing Of cases
was begun today. On the probate side of the
court Richard Cowling, administrator Of Alice
Cowling, qualified and gave S500 bonds. The
will OF John I Morrison Of Allegheny county,
Md, was probsted BY copy and ordered to be
resorded.
THEY WANT MORE PAY.--Application will be
made at the next injecting Of the council for an
increase Of the salary of the captain Of police
TO S65 and Of the lieutenant to $50 per month.
These officers are in service day and night the
entire year, and their devotion 10 duty IL con-
ceded by their unanimous recollection to Office
FOR many successive years. 1t is thought that
council will grant this increase, especially a.
these officers save money to the city by not
putting on readymen in place Of policemen
council The captain and lieutenant act also a.
clerks of the police court making out war
rants, judgments, DC.
ELECTRIC LIaHTs.-The work Of stringing the
wire for the electric lights will be completed
this evening. Then, after test at the works, the
lamps will be put in place and the city streets
lighted by electricity. 1t was first expected to
light the town by the 4th Of July. Then the
lighting was deferred until the LIST Of August
but it is now certain that the middle Of Sep
TENDER viii see electricity substituted for gas
in all the streets Of the town. The dynamos
and all the machinery are now ready for work.
.NoTEs.-Capt K. Kemper Of this city was
chosen moderator of the Chesapeake presbytery
at its recent session in Greenwich church,
Prince William county. The presbytery viii
hold its next session at the Central Presbyterian
church, Washington, in April next-The ball
has been removed from James Jackson, who
was shot by Joe Jones at Shiloh church last
week, and Jackson has, IL 10 thought, an even
chance for his hfe.--At the last mayors court
there were five assault cases tried, more than
has come before that court at one time before
for many months. Pat Mason, John Mason,
Harry Butler and Thomas Pierson were each
fined and John Nichons put under bond for his
chense.-The remains Of George II. Bossart,
confectioner, who died yesterday morning at
his house, on ~ street, Warrington, were
brought here last evening 70 his sons res,dsnce.
The funeral win take place tomorrow.-"Col-
lingwood Beach" Il 70 be sold q auction on the
10th Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
A Wife Asks for n Divorce

Annie b. Columbus says that her husband,
Louis E. Columbus, is frequently intoxicated,
and that when in that condition he has brutal
tendencies, which have caused her much suffer-
ing. The plea for divorce which Mrs. Colum-
bus filed yesterday reeites that they were mar
ried in the parsonage of the Church of the I'm.
mscuiate Conception September 1s, 1881; that
in January, 1884, they separated for more than
year, and in February, 1889, they parted once
more. She alleges assault, and that on one oc-
casion the violence Of Louis resulted seriously
for her. Incidentally she charges that her
husband failed to provide her with sufficient
sustenance. The plaintiff asks that the one
child born of the Marriage six-year-old
girl-be given To her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
Complaining of the Sign.

A. Z. Brown, for Michael Kets Kemethy, has
filed . bill for injunction to restrain Thomas
s. Moore and Robert Leding, trading as Moore
& Leding, from completing large sign which
they have placed in front of the premises of
plaintiff, and also requesting that the defend
ants be ordered and directed to remove the
obstruction which has already been erected The
complainant states that on September the de-
PENDANTS, lat early morn, before the usual hours
Of business, did surreptitiously, maliciously,
with force and arms, without leave or license,
cause TO be erected above the premises Of the
defendants and on and Immediately in front of
plaintiffs premises and windows q large tin or
iron plate, intended for . sign Of defendants
business, extending along the entire front line
Of plaintiffs premises and windows on the
front story and OF about three feet in height,
thereby depriving him OF his necessary light,
observation and ventilation, to which he is
lawfully entitled, and concealing . large por-
ton Of his own signs or business to the public
and wrongfully intending and conspiring to
appropriate and usurp such space for adver-
Using their own business, tothe plaintiffs IRE
parable injury" The plaintiff has a continu-
Gus lease of his holding, which consists Of two
second, two third, two fourth and all Of the
upper-story rooms OF Nos. 1l09 and I'LL Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
ONrY Two Wees MORE

and then move to our Eight-story, Fireproof
Building, 18th and SITS.
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER THE 10TH,
we open our new house with complete and unrivaled
line Of Carpets Furniture and Upholstery Materials
Only the latest designs will be shown and not dollars
worth Of the present stock win DO taken into the new
building
We win also continue present store. 315 7th IT
until January lst 1890. when We VIII offer the entire
stock now contained therein ct from 10 70 80 Per
cent less than cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
Suing the Railroad Company.

Suit has been brought by James r. Brooks,
through c. A. Brandenburg and +. L. Liddons,
against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad COM
pany. The plaintiff alleges that he was struck
by locomotive and severely injured. The
date Of the occurrence was March 8, 1889; the
place, ~ street and Virginia avenue, and the
amount of money necessary to satisfy plaintiff
Is set at $4,000. The failure Of q gate keeper
to lower the gates is stated to have been the
cause Of the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
Drowned I'm His Fright.

A special from Lsonardtown, Nd, says, FRI
day night party Of fishermen came ashore -
Longworth Point, and while at the store Of
Mr.. Bruce N. Cotton we're % disordsrly hat
the proprietor ordered them 10 leave They
refused 10 60, and some became abusive and
threatening. Mr.. Cotton got . base bah bal,
and going into the crowd struck one Of
them on the head, knocking him ssnsslsss.
Though unfortunately the wrong man was
Knocked out, the disturbance was qusiled, End
the ringleader wss % frightened Inst IN his
hurry TO reach his boat and get away he clipped
OF the wharf and was drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
Fcsm Southern Maryland.
Of TEE EVENING srAl


UPRxR MARLsoRo', Nd, Sept 9, 1889.
Examiner Thomas Stone Of Aquasco was
here today ssrthe purpose Of allowing Emily
Jones, colore 4 Of Warrington, DO, pass IN sx-
animation emitting her 10 . teachers csrtiA-
cate. The branches touched ON were United
States history, geography, English grammar,
orthography, correction and punctuation Of
false syntax, and the principles and practices
Of teaching. The result IL NOT yet known.
The Upper Marlboro academy opened today,
with Mr.. Thomas J. Grant - principal and NJ.
W. q. g. Hil - assistant Some tkirty-Avs or
forty students wsrs enrolled. and the prospects
are that under the prsseBt efficient teaehsrs
and vids-avaks trustees the school win selipss
al former suocesaful years In the training nd
education Of youth. The building, . structure
about IS By Is feet, with The heIl tower n t.
rear, presents handsoms appearance, and & n
model repair, wsll-hestsd, and BEAUTIFULLY situ-
atsd on hin top Overlooking - town, with .
specious lot a!i around. Ie = suppertsd b
both st.te and eomy apprepriaaons. and 8
thue enabled 70 BE- o. q - boot-eeuipo1
aeadsntss n so1thsra 1asylnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
HOW BRODIE WORKED m.
The Story Of His Sensational Plunge Over
the Falls Said to Have Been q Hoax.

Aspecial 10 the New York World from Niagara
Falls today says, Not for an instant did Any
one living In the vicinity of Niagara Balls
believe that Steve Brodie went over the Herss-
shoe Saturday morning in . rubber suit, md
when Steve told his story Of entering the river
just above the brink and getting out 10 the
upon - . thin "fake," but Just how II IVES
worked was not known until this morning.
John Ross, the well-knovn engineer, and John
Lally, fireman Of the steamer Maid Of ths Mist
without at the time knowing Of whom the party
consisted, Witnessed nearly every movement.
The steamer was moored during the night a
her Canadian wharf, ct the foot Of the hill up
which Brodie was brought after his alleged trip
over the cataract
Ross had some business ut the top of the bank
Friday night about o'clock, and on coming
up the hill passed four men going down, who,
Three Of the men had each large bundle. one
Of which was round and looked like large
hoop or band similar TO the one used on Bro
dies suit About twenty minutes later, while
standing ct the top Of the hill. he saw the same
TO the sidewalk they kept siong the edge Of the
bank under the shade Of the bushes and went
on toward Clifton Their bundles had dissp-
peared.
John Lally, the fireman on the steamer, while
wheeling coal about o'clock Saturday morn
ing, saw four men walking down the hill
About two-thirds Of the way down the road
makes half-circle bend, and at this point the
men left the road and went into the bushes.
Shortly Afterward . wagon came 70 the foot
OF the hill turned around, went TO the bend
and stopped Then the four men emerged from
the bushes and the smallest climbed into The
wagon, followed by one Of the others, who COM
nse ,ced covering him with blankets. LAlly
called Ross out on the dock, and he al once re-
cognized the party - the same that had come
down the Hill and left the bundles the night
before.
Two or three bundles we're then put into the
wagon, the other men got in, and when every
thing was in readiness the man wrapped in
blankets lay back in the arms Of his companion
and the driver started up the hill and toward
Clifton. Before reaching the TOP the party
passed . son Of Capt Carter and told him they
had Brodie, who had Just gone over the falls.
The bend in the road u fully three-fourths Of
mile from the falls, TO reach which would re-
quire an hours hard climbing over the rocks,
still the party Of four, one Of whom was with
out doubt Brodie, was not down the bank longer
than twenty minutes, just about long enough
for Ledger 70 take dip in the river and for
Brodie to take Oh his clothing and BE- wound
with cotton batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
End of an Old Criminal Case.

The district attorney has nolle pressed the
case which the United States started to make
out in 1880 against Catherine Lynch and James
Lynch. The grand jury for the June term Of
that year found true bill for murder against
the parties, they having been charged with
killing Peter Lynch by the somewhat aboriginal
process OF pounding him on the head with
stones. Catherine Lynch has been on bail up
to the present time, Andrew Schwartz being
surety in the sum of S25O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
EDUCATIONAL

DROP. F. II. PROCTOR WILL REOPEN HIS
Il Dancing Academy ct the Lincoln Post Hail corner
Ct 1th and stS 2 W. Ct 8 O'Clock pm on Tueedsv,
september IL. 1SSo For further PARTICULAR address
11Oo 0th 81. NV. se10-7ts
ERIE DS' sELECT 6CHOOI. 1871 ST. NV
H Primary, fntermediate and High tchool for both
ss1es Seventh year begins September 26 With oorps
OF ne teAchers All professional and experienced In
struction in Enxlish. 1.thsm.sics, Lsnsuasss and
dlyid ~ rsnns special sdy.ntages 70 apt pupils
The school = well supplied With charts, reference
book and physicI and chemical apparatus; text
books Furnished without extra charge. The building
has been enlayed and expense or trouble spared to
render the light heat ventilation and DUMPING Der.
fsct; once ho9rs 10 Am. to IL m HOS " SIP.
WEAAA knnclpeL se3-3m
TH1 BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
123 18th st. NV, Washington.
kecoHntfed in America and Europe the best school
Sor speedy m,stery Of the Foreign Languagea
New Terms begin now.
Trial Lessons Free,
brancheo In Boston, Lrookiyn, New York. Philad
phfs. Chicago Berlin and Psris seiO
TUE COLUMBIAN yNIvERsITY.-THF CoRCo-
ran Scientific School opens October l. The classes,
y Which meet in the evening are open to both sexes
For information about the courses in ALGEBRA Geome-
try. Trigonometry, Analytic 0eometry and csicnlus
apply TO II. L H0DdKIN6, Professor OF Msthsmstics'
so1O-lm W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
o. TOWNSEND.

LHDwARD O. TOWNSEND
u Teacher Of Elocution.
Correct deep Breathing Voice Culture Otorcal and
Dramatic Action. At 1877 18th u. NV. se2-4m
SPENcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
Ing corner 18th and D sta. Five street lines
pass the door. practical business education
that qualities Young Men and Women for sef-supPort
and Useful Lives. Day and Evening sessions. The
business course embraces; spencer Rapid Writing
Orthogrsphy, the English Language. Correspondence,
Rapid Calculations. Book Keeping, adapted to every
variety of business. business Practice Vocal and
Physical Culture by the Delsarte System Lectures on
CIvics INCLUDING training for citizenship. Moral aud
Social Culture, elements Of Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography.
Tuition fees: Year scholarship. day sessions. ten
months payable On entsring $50, or In monthly in
stallments Of el0 each. $40. By the quarter, ten
weeks, payable on entering. ego Nisht sessions;
Year scholarship. ESQ; three months, Sl6. Special
cou SEES:
Telegrsphy and Gentlemen Carefully
Trsipsd IN the Art Of TsleRraphy used in all teie
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Evening in
strucuon In these branches under skilled masters.
shorthand and Type Writing; student. P,epsrsd
Az Branches Of Tyre Writing thoroughly taught also
sWrits or call 70. mTstr.ted annual announcement
open for ARRANGEMENTS and after Monday, August
26. HENRY c. SPENCER LII b., Principal; Mrs.
SARA A. SPENCER Vice Principal. su27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10
A Double Tr.Csdy n neleansss.

John Kohl We killed n Daleinsss yesewhv
q $40 p.n. b. being struek b ths brssss ~
. brick sllsgsd 10 Asvs bssa thrown ~ ~
Chsstse Alias ''Brsd" oAsslss. so,arsA u -.
cured h tAs saloos q Johs yfissA. - -
HouuDsat s1roek Abeat ~ hsuzs 49, o..
ter - shot anA kid b. ne1n1 oerUoane
Thca y. uegan q ~ usrtAeag1sgn poo1oo -
kist = naklng ~ aEss.l 49, ~ eeQscne
: e $3.50 - s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10

They Have Driven the whites Away.
News comes from The Trausvaal thas - ~
tvss Of 1stsbsaand, . brave and iDpssuous
raos Of sAvagss, who began . Vigorous es.A-
paign against The white ssttlsrs meath &c.
have nov driven out every Europssa &ea
thar territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-10

II has been arranged that his royal highnsa.
the duke Of Connsught, who b eommandsr-in-
chief of the Bombay division Of the British
army in India, shall return 70 England In
March next The duke 10 the con Of her
majesty, and Will travel home via China, Japan
and Canada, passing through Ottawa, and
probably making short stay 81 csnadss
capital