davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
RUNAWAY OVER THE WATER.
0oraslias ossrsstsr Commanded 90 Gts'
Up ne Cisl ne flopsa Wlth.

NEW YoKK. oct Sl.-JoAn T. Plan.
ten. the Consul General of the Neither
lands ia this city. got 4 wit OF hAbeas
corpus from Judge Andrews today %
which Cornelius Oyerwater : directed
% produce Bertha W,her m supreme
Court chambers. The couple leit
Amsterdam GA Octobor Is. and arrived
here on the Lahn. from Bremen, last
Friday. Tie WrI b, directed - a
We,t-st.. au euigrAut board -ng
house. and j. If uo use because over
Mater and Mss Weber went 10 Cncn-
baC Oh Saturday night.
Bertha SIG years oid, and was ln-
'duced % run away from her father
with Overwater. There were three IN
the party who came here from the
Lain. " said the boarding house keeper
tonight; two men and g.rl- They
seemed very respectable, and behaved
themselves properly. The gri had a
room alone"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
TIRED OF THEIR JOB.
Express Detectives About Giving up
Their Search for Rube Burrows.

BTRNuNGHAI, Ala, oct. 3l.-Having
grown weary of killing deputy sherifis
and bloodhounds, Rube Burrows, the
train robber, has folded his tent and
stolen away. over one hundred men
have been searching for hlm all day
and found no trace. The blOOdhOunds
last scent to the ground being unable to
strike the trail, superintendent Fischer
and Agec, Ofthe Southern Express Com
pany, telegraphcd from Orienta tonight,
that they had about decided 10 give up
the search, and would call of their de-
tectives tomorrow. The twenty five
special men who went from this city to-
day are still searching for Burrows, and
the sheriff of BlOunt county Is with
them with large posse, but the opin-
ION that the outlaws have made good
their escape is gaining ground.
II the Southern Express Company de-
tcctiyes leave tomorrow, the search VIII
probably be abandoned by the other
parties also. Governor Scay today
tclegraphed sheriff Morris, of Blount
county, 10 continue the search until
Burrows was captured, dead or alive.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
New SomndinCs nt Holland.

HOLLAND, Mich. Oct. 3l.-A survey
and accurate soundings of the harbor
were made yesterday by Government
engineers. Notwithstanding that the
water IN Black Lake has not been so
low IN several years, an average depth
Of seven feetIs reported. IN the sprng
the harbor viii be drcdged out to a
depth of fourteen feet.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
4 Bank burglary.

JACKSON, Mich, oct. 3l.-A burglar
attempted 10 RAID y. g.. Kings bank, at
Brooklyn, last night. lie blew OIL the
outside doors and was working ON the
inner doors when hc was frightened oN.
Hc secured 500 n silver 0n the outside
Of the safe, stole a par of horses, came
to Jackson and took a tram for the
West
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
CAN RECOGNIZES NO DIVORCE.
Archbishop Cleary Publicly ENeonnmuni-
Gates a Canadian Woman.

KINGsroN, Ont, oct. 3l.-Arcnbshop
Cleary was al Westport last week, where
ne publicly communicated a woman,
baptized and confirmed IN the faith, but
Who had been defy,ng the laws of her
church by living with a man not her
husband. Four times he had admOn-
lshed her, but she persisted IN her
course. She offered, as a protest, blll
OF divorce procured from some court IN
the United States, land" sad the
Archbishop. "tO add sacrllege 20 her
crime, she produced a certificate OF a
pretended marriage undergone 10y her
self and her partner in shame At the
hands of Protestant minister IN a
neighbOring town. This but added re-
hgiOus insult 20 her immortality, for
there is no such thing as divorce under
the Christian law"
The anathema has caused great con-
sternatiOn. 1t draws attention 10 mar
rlages under similar circumstances
among persons of high social standing.
TRY our nickel want ads next Sunday. Five
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
DEATH HER BRIDEGROOM.
Young Girl Takes Poison Because He
Lover Goes Back on Her.

HARHI-RUnG. Pa, oct 81 Maggie
Brett, aged about II years, residing az
the Halfway House. below Stecltou,
took dose of Rough ou Rats On
morning, and IN the afternoon died
from ts effects The suicide is said o.
bc due to tho broken promise CD her
lover. vino ls alleged 60 have agreed io
marry ihc grl ou Christmas eve.
A irw DAYS ago the youth informed
her that hc would NOT marry her, as
promised. and 100 hef desperation she
swallowed thc poison Indicated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01
CITY WATER WORKS
From the standpoint Of the Tax
payers and Consumers.
WAT II COSISFORfl PROTECTION
Ehs CssE % Construction - Dsts-rGs
EEpsasa 81 h4intsaaaes- The Hy-
a1AaE Eeatal Co1u pared ~tLh
Ehat Of Othsr Citiss-EEc.


-. ..,--..I-'.,
y. -.
--....,
-. - -.
- --,r..
.',--..i'. .---.-....... ... &,
80.
- .stEa
r',..--
..-.r.', --..... .....s,1.s.,,..,f.. ...,.,.,,
~s.-.---.... ......... ..,.tot f,t.,r,
=. .-..,.....
a.. t4 u-iei 7--'ii.l--- a. GU "''Al o0'-
SINNERS and taxpayers are receiving,
AID ofwhat should bee ius sted upon
....I.t a., .i.,,.,.. -. t..,..-o,,r,...i uroo in
lNr oN N-risll-P o1 'll' ""l
To begin AZ the tountal on, the cost
OF the present system al the date of the
....,.,.l ,.-,-. s.b..,.t.3 Ngav1
- - -, o.,d
"ta . 'i'''''-'f' u lii's ai'o"li' $1,000
MAS outstanding ia the form OF per
cent. bonds. on which the interest
...-,.,,.4 80 sts -so S,bsecne,t
ue'e-o uleu'a nave s"o"" 'i'"' 'i.0
city can obtain all the money IL
needs ar pcr cent. The amount of
,......+.l .,.,.--.,a -.,..~ AMI sh,,e th.
-. -
bohoeu ucot' was FI''''''''-' inc lH-
terest on this AT 4 per cent. would
amount tO S7.355. .t2. making a total
o,- =, ~.
'-''1e'' 0'''' 80 "a ''0 ,'i'-
niug expenses OF the WORKS We're -
OsI4f, and the receipts S4l ,s38 .66, leav-
ino, net in,o,ne of $40 "a 22 Deduct
...-. -. -. -
@ ''o 'o. i.,,'Il'e 'S'a1 81 ~ e'e ,o 'o'.'.
i-'0Ies' '7 ia - W li''e soq' ieI'-J, a.
~ l.l-.-''- - ~ W n -
- 80 40 ". 90 = "a
- - - .i.-s .t .,iS ''i0
'0s. ~ "a, = !! ~. .',,' - - g.,
.-o ~. - y - ~. - : "a
'I'i .'''l ga e'g'OOo i''S oc9u onc.1ot'
"'l.' 'H' Pio' 80 J'''''VN' ~ cN'SIiu-
80 VIC s,S 10 ~ tI
''''' Ui'i.''''' - - ,'O" soi'OOC' aiI'
~ ",'.'.--'''i'l az
80 o., p--s' '-'o 'o'@'i " ~
So. ~ - IHc Inning cAPVitses
ol ,ne ~otNs nave nus laI
So. 49, VIZ 49, ~ i.'s'
~ - 'lo', g. IA ~ 80 ii'''''i
,'I'y 5.s'l' = "''.5 ~ aii 'iI.' =. eeSo II
si.,ii,. -. ~. 49, s -.
t.i,.,- .I--f,-, ,l,,.-,,,,,, 80 -,
;,,~y, - Iii -.
- - s9a eec -, - -, ~
.-- - -. g. a. 80 II,
r~-,,F',rI I 0f ,.,,'lr,S,. as 80 -, =, ~
,.ressei ~ ~, ,.i,i.h ,ro,,id e,,va a.
ANIMAL re,tef ~ x5t4t c,cb
Tho avorag, b,''lr,nt rertaI for tho
Fasfsrn States - So. for the Torth-
v,estorr 60. tho Sontbvvestorr S-o. fnr
the ParI6c $40. for the whole United
state sl5
Rondsof the amount of $3.50 600 draw
s,ybt ner cont but will ain como due
within the uaxt'four vears. and will mn.
dcvhtedlv be refunded at per
cent .and tho nrerni,lm us.I
In bettermonts ami ext.ns,ons 4 sav-
inc Of ST. tGO VIII thus be effected
winch. n AN other THINGS remain a.
tnev now ara. wiu make n saving of
SlS.4S on each hvdrant making Tho an
nual rental S35 SIS. or orlv s6 cents moro
than the average nm tbe Eastern states
where the work of construction has
heo1 comnleteI and naii for and neor-
H. Sf0 los than tho AVERAGE of Tho
whole country
I'm considering this matter also. II
should De- borne i'm mind that mo c;ty-
ravs moth h-rcr for tne r,se III vater for
fre engine hofses rolice boadorrartors
the c,fv hall elevator ar for fountains
az lawns
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

40 not think that Tor one minute We mean 70
II extend charity 10 you oy taking nse line
ads for ave cents. II is feature Oi 0uT ia per,
aid Ne want all sc can get
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

no not think that for one minute we mean TO
II extend charity To you by taking FIVE line
ads for five cents. II is "A feature OF our paper.
and we want all we can get.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

TRY our nickei want ais NEXT sunday fife
i Ulrs f3r nFe cents. copy 30 once Lg uooa
eaf.r44w
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

Fast saGIS,w, Mich, oct. 81 ship
menis Of forest products from thc sag
NAV river valley during October were
~ follows Linbor. 60650.o0o feet
-h hngies, 1885 .0o0 pieces lath. 81 1lo,
ooo pieces, hoops, 100000 pieces.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-01

TRY our nickel want ads next Sunday. Five
lines for five cents. Copy al Oilce by noon
Saturday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

as they old enough to swing a pick or
sedge, must abandon all hope of honorable
distinction. Now, ask yourself this question:
Is such a life conducive to the self esteem that
produces good citizens? And if we, or our
sons, crushed and overwhelmed by the eOntln-
ued weights of want and brutalizing ignorance.
stoop to crime, our wives and daughters to
shame, at whose door lays the blame?
Can you imagine the feelings of father
when he sees wife and children half naked
cold, hungry and sick, without medical attend
snce, as have seen, not only my neighbOrs.
but my own? These parents knowing that the
companies were taking full half of their work
and giving nothing in return-that they were
exorbitantly charged for rent, powder, oil.
squibs-knowiuc all that and that II was being
done IN defiance of law and justice, do you
wonder that, msddened by the wrongs 10 him
and his, he sought by force, or fraud, to recover
his own-stolen from him by corporations.
which the law seemed unable TO control. All
these things have been in the past, and we ex-
pect worse In the future. Why? Because
their victory over the viii of the people,
gained by the avarice of some villaipous clerk
or legislator will make them more audacious
and tyrannical. But they had best beware
the trodden worm will turn. Read and ponder
on the history of the French revolution and
note-a mass of people driven frantic by op-
preston, rendered desperate by their eondi-
ton, in redTessing their wrongs committed
atrocities which scken the stoutest heart.
As for their tool, | verify believe were he to
live in a mining community he would destroy
himself, had he any compassion in his compost
ton. Did he do much harm? Yes, young
man; yes. My thoughts reach into the
future. Behold the fruits of his deed !
Wages reduced, want and misery multiplied
Unable from his scanty wages TO provide even
the small educational fund he to-day spares to
his children. Sons grown up who should be
the main stays of our government-grown up
embruited by ignorance, reeking with crime,
abandoned by all who know them, Ibmaols.
every mans hand raised against them and
theirs against every man. Daughters who
should be loving wives and mothers, sunk TO q
life of shame; see crime. robbery arson, incest,
debauchery, rape and murder. All these the
children of his infamous deed, from which
LgcJer himself had recoiled. How's that?
What If knew him? All, young man.
could not punish. Human jurisprudence is
not sufficient, human mind not adequate 10 un-
derstand the enormity of his wretched crime.
We could only leave him to One who hath
said will repay TO receive what we of man de-
mand-justice. ZANONI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Found Dead.

EVANSVILLE, June Especial. IAN I'M
known found the levee Sunday
morning in an unconscious condition. He was
taken to the hospital and atterward died. A
post-mortem revealed the presence of poison.
The only clew found on him was notebook
bearing The name of A. j. Carleton. The book
contained the addresses of several florists in
different parts Of the country. Later it was as
certained that his name was Charles Detnam,
who came here a few weeks ago and obtained
work in floral establishment, but quit Thurs
day. Where he came from no one knows. lie
was very reticent about his life. He was aD-
parently forty or fifty years of age He is
about five feet nine and one-half inches high,
well proportioned, with light hair, blue eyes,
and sandy mustache and short goatee. His
hands were sunhurned, and he looked like a
laborer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
WITH AN ARMY MUSKET
EZRA MEREDITH COMMITS A MURDER.
A Sunday Tragedy ut North aIadison-Other
state News Family Disturbance
Found Dead-Commencemen
observation-disclosures.

MADISON, June Especial. Ezra Mere
dith. aged thirty-four, widower, shot and
killed John Gilgore, aged forty, at North Madi-
son this evening. Gilgore leaves a wife and
four small children. lie was chief blacksmith
at the j., NJ. & /. round-house and Meredith
was an employe of the same road There was
an old grudge between the parties. Meredith
gave himself mp and was seen by THE SENTI-
MEL reporter in Jail here this evening. He
claims that the shooting was in self-defense,
and seems entirely unconcerned. He bears a
good reputation in the community and says
while nc regrets the occurrence. it was unavoid-
able on his part, as Gilgore came TO his board
inghouse, used opprobius epithets and at the
same time pulled out pistol. Meredith ran
10 his room, procured army musket and
shot GilgOre who was at the time not more
than seventy feet from him, killing him almost
instantly. He viii be given preliminary ex-
animation tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
A BIG PATENT CASE.
The Jenney Company Sues the westing-
house For Infringement.

The Jenney Company Sues the westing-
house For Infringement.
bill in chancery was filed in the L. s. cir
cUit court that viii be Of the greatest interest
in electric light circles. The suit is brought by
the Fort Wayne Jenney electric light company,
through It's attorney, the Hon. Robert $. Taylor.
against the Evansville gas and electric COM
pany, operating and using the Westinghouse
system In 1856 the Westinghouse company of
Pittsburg bought patent of two foreign inven-
tors, GOuland and Gibbs, one a Frenchman and
the other an EnglishmaD, which Westinghouse
claimed covered completely the new system of
electric lighting By induction. When the patent
was issued 10 the Westinghouse company suit
was brought upon IL against the Sun company
OF Boston and Mr.. Slattery, who was connected
with the sun company and who had put in
operation at Boston the finest successful Undue
ton system in the United States. About that
time Mr.. Slattery severed his connection with
the Sun company, and came to the Fort Wayne
Jenney company, and the Fort Wayne
company took up the defense of
the suit. The result was that the
Westinghouse company sustained an over
whelming defeat. This much-advertsed and
loudly trumpeted English patent was completely
smashed. Meanwhile Mr.. Slattery was perfect
ing his system and securing it by patents.
These patents have been assigned to the Fort
Wayne Jenney company. a patent was granted
20 him covering broadly the fundamental priR-
cipies of the induction system. On that patent
this suit has been brought at Indianapolis by
the Fort Wayne Jenney electric light company
against the Evansville gas and electric light
company. user of the Westinghouse appar-
Rtus.
This suit is OF TIE greatest interest. 1t brings
two powerful combatants into the ring. The
Fort Wayne Jenney company has no experience
OF defeats in its history. It's victories in its
two great patent suits. first over the Brush
company, and then over the Westinghouse
company, have made il famous throughout the
country. The issue in this suit is life or death
20 the Westinghouse company. If the West
inghOuse company is beaten in this suit it must
retire from the field. and the Fort Wayne
company will collect large damages from the
users of the Westinghouse apparatus.
The progress of this suit viii be watched
with the greatest interest by electrician patent
LAWYERS and the public generally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Minor State Items.

A case of smallpox is reported at Vincennes
Goshen will contribute 1000 to the Johns
town sufferers.
A horse thief confscated valuable horse and
mule at Seymour.
William Vail, wealthy, old-time Madisonian,
died Sunday in California.
Engineer Bob Bolinger of the Lake Shore
railway has lost h reason. He resides at Fort
Wayne.
Reuben Daily editor of the Jacksonville
Nelcs leaves for Europe June IL, to be absent
until Sep. l.
John Lille, because of i'll health, has sold
his valuable interests in Fort Wayne to ex-
Mayor Muller.
Hugh NJ. Diehl, chief of police of Fort
Wayne has resigned, and is succeeded by
Frank Wilkinson.
Justice H. Dannettell of Seymour has mar
keted over one hundred bushels OF the best va
rieties of cherries.
Commencement exercises are progressing at
Hanover. The final graduating program will
be given Thursday.
Mrs Ken Murray Of Fort Wayne, thought to
have been drowned at JOhnstown, is safely on
her way to Europe.
Edward Morrison, printer, aged twenty
two. was found dead in Morrlstown Wednes-
day. Heart disease.
John Clevenger's son, living near New Castle,
was recently drowned in barrel Of water
while trying to drink from it.
The Hon. Thomas w. Chapman, stalwart
democrat of Starke county, Ohio, will remove
shortly 10 Muncie for permanent residence.
The Mitchell district medical society will
meet at West Baden Springs July 1919, in
stead of June 1874. as heretofore announced.
Editor Moss of the Bloomfield Democrat was
elected 20 the superintendent of the Green
county schools, after gallant race, through
seventy-one ballots. William Amsden was
elected in Jefferson, J. 4. Hindman in Black
ford, j. Z. Bowlin in Upton, John w. Barnes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
WIN Ho1d Untn a So EIeetion.

SPENCER, June G.-LSpecial.l The case of
Beaman VS.. Asher the contested case of prose
cutor in this judicial district, was decided by
Judge Rowland in the Morgan circuit court
that no election was held. Asher having en-
tered proceedings on the ground that mis-
take had been made in counting, and de-
manded recount this was granted, and tie
was the result. Whereupon Mr.. Beaman, who
has been acting. appealed TO the supreme
court Asher entered an injunction against
Beamau. The case was submitted TO Atty
Gen. Kitchener, who ruled that the appeal of
Reaman 10 the supreme court does not invah-
date Mr.. Asher's claim to the office, and he is
Justly entitled to hold over until new cleo
ton is called. According to this decision,
Mr. Asher was reinstated and is now acting in
that n marty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Won't Accept the Reports.

Seer. Griffin Wednesday refused TO receive from Re-
porter Grhtbs go copies Of the supreme court re-
ports on the following grounds: u) The books 50
rendered do not comply With the act OF the general
assembly Of the state OF Indiana Of March 4ls69 in
svIiabi, number of pages. and character, quality
and style Of binding. (0 The said books
were not printed, bound and published by
the Estate under the authority and upon contract
u the commissioners Of public printing and bind
ing. required by the said act of the general
mbly Of March 4. 1889. 90 The said act OF tho
general assembly Of March l. 1892 does not provide
Tor the Issuance OF any certificate By the secretary Of
state TO the reporter % the supreme court upon the
delivery Of said reports Of the supreme court when
issued and published.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
old soldiers Get Left.

MARION, June 10-ISpecial. AFTER long
and bitter contest between the soldier element
and the political hustlers of the z o. p. of this
city over the postoffiee, the matter was deter
mined by the appointment of Jasper Gaunt, a
ward politician, as postmaster, over two old
and gallant ex-soldiers, Capt Jacob N. Wells
and ). c. Beshore, who had been Endorsed by
nearly all of the soldiers of this city and many
leading citizens No one expected anything
else than that one of them would be appointed
from the great love that Gen. Ben had ex-
pressed for the soldier during the late cam
raiUn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Poisoned With Lettuce.

VERSAILLES, June 10-lSpecial. William
c. Wingate, wealthy citizen OF this place, his
sister and mother, were all poisoned at noon to-
day, by eating wilted lettuce. Mrs. Wingate,
the mother died at o'clock this evening, and
the others are in very dangerous condition.
The sad affair has caused much sympathy and
sorrow in this city and neiChbOrhOOd. There
may be some other cause for Mrs. Wingate's
sudden death, as it is the opinion of many that
wilted lettuce could not produce the effect
noted A postmortem will doubtless be held.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
A Deserted Bride.

WINAMAC. June 10.-TSpeeial Two months
ago John Chapman and Penelope Common,
promising young ipeople livngnear this place,
were married. Last Saturday they came to town
to select goods for housekeeping, and returned
by way of the brides old home. When ar
irving there, she ran to the house, and while
there, her husband mysteriously disappeared
and has not been heard from since. The wife
10 nearly crazed with grief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
They Loved and Eloped.

GOSHEN, June Especial. Ed shit and
Clara Wenger, aged seventeen and fifteen re-
spectively, eluded their parents yesterday,
crossed the Michigan border and were united
IN marriage by a notary public OF Niles. The
parents of the young people are wellknown
and respected residents of Goshen, and they
deeply regret the action of their children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Death of Miss Mary Z. Hanna.

CRAwFoRDSvIILE, June TO- Especial. -
Mary L. Hanna the sister of the Hon Bayless
W. Hanna, died to-day, at her home north of
this city, after long illness. The deceased
was one of the best read and most intelligent
women in this section, aud was conspicuous
in works of charity, especially to colored
people, whom she made her individual care.
She was at one time the superintendent of
eolored Sunday-school in this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

BRAZIL, June 10.-[Special. damages by
the floods of Friday night and Saturday are
much more destructive than at first reported.
The Z. & /. Eel river bridge, between Saline
City and Clay City, is swept out; also several
iron bridges on Brick creek and Jordan Just
erected or in process of construction. A large
number of cattle paSturing on the low lands
were drowned, and the bottom crops in Eel
river and its branches literally ruined.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Shot His Young Companion.

PERU, June 1O.-[Special. AT Xenia, this
county, James Saxon, aged sixteen, shot Har-
yey Metcalf, nine years old, with a shotgun, the
charge taking effect in the abdomen, but the
wound is not thought to be fatal. Metcalf saws
the shooting was intentional, while Saxon
claims il was accidental.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Recovered Damages.

CoRYDoS, June Especial. flames P.
Summers, administrator Of the estate of David
Underwood, recovered 5000 damages against
the Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis railway
company. Underwood was employed by the
company as Waterman at the Twin trestles in
Crawford county, and was killed last July by
being run over bY car
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
june Rrldal Tlowers.

FORT WAYNE, June 5.-LSpecial. Miss
Edith Breckenridge, the only daughter of
Judge Joseph Breckenridge. chief counsel of
the Pennsylvania company for the western di-
vision OF the Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago
railway, was married tonight to Mr. Harry
Ellsworth Cary. n wealthy young merchant of
Omaha, Neb. The affair a society event of
much local interest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
Help For the Miners.

BRAZIL, June Especial. THE men at the
Central coal.mines, operated by the rolling-mill
company, which continued to run on the scale
of last year by agreement, to-day contributed
the handsome sum of $50 to the striking miners
relief fund. The treasurer OF the fund an
nounces encouraging reports from committees
in Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA.