davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
BIG FIRE AT FORT WAYNE.
The French Brewery Destroyed at a Loss of
S35O.OOO-Three Men Injured.

The French Brewery Destroyed at a Loss of
$35O,OOO-Three Men Injured.
Special tn the indianapolis Journal
FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 16.-Another dis
astrous fire occurred in this city ate o'clock
tonight. destroying the extensive works
of the French brewery, owned by G. l..
Centlivre. The fire started in the bottling-
works, and before the fire department
could reach the brewery. which is
situated two miles beyond the city
limits, the whole establishment was
doomed. While the workmen were busy
saving the books of the brewery the
ammonia tank of the ice-machine exploded
with terrible force, severely injuring three
men. Aleck During had his left leg torn
of, Charles Noll was badly injured about
the spine and hips, and Charles Yonkers
had his left arm broken. The loss will
reach about S350.OOO, with only $4,000 in
surance Only yesterday an English syndi-
Gated tried to get an option on the business
for S400. 600. Mr.. Centlivre is in Detroit
and has been called home by telegraph
The brewery will undoubtedly be rebuilt
at once. This IS the fourth large fire in this
city within ten months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
OKLAHOMA AFFAIRS.
to Hold n Charter Election at Okla
homa City Prevented by the Mayor.

Attempt to Hold n Charter Election at Okla
homa City Prevented by the Mayor.
OKLAHOMA CITY, ]. T.. July 16-At 8
o'clock this morning in defiance of Mayor
COUGHS proclamation, and the recent or
der of General Merritt, an attempt was
made by the anti-administration faction to
hold q charter election. Two polling places
were established. Near each were stationed
squads of United States soldiers, and de-
tachments of special police. Mayor Couch,
accompanied by City Marshal Kuntz, ap-
preached the polling place at Broadway,
and demanded of the men in charge by
what right they were holding an election.
by the authority of the people," they re-
The Mayor and marshal took possession
of the pOll-boOk3 and ballot-boxes, and
conveyed them to the City Hall where
they locked them up. They then proceeded
to the second polling place. and repeathe the
proceedings. A few minutes later the
Mayor and marshal were both arrested on
a warrant sworn ont by United States Com
missioner Spears. of Guthrie, on charge
of intimidation. but were later released by
United States Commissioner Somers. of this
city, who discharged them after hearing
the evidence. No conflicts occurred be-
tween the factions. A meeting of the
charter faction was held tonight and it
was ueIernllueu 10 make n 1uFt0er attempt
to hold the election at q future time.
Protesting Against a Provisional Government.
OKLAHOMA CRY. /. T., July 16.-The con-
vention called some time ago to protest
against the formation of provisional gov
ernment for Oklahoma as contemplated in
the call for convention at Guthrie, July
IL, met at Frisco. fifteen miles west of here,
were present, half of them being from the
towns of Oklahoma and Kingfisher. 1t
was resolved to oppose the holding of the
Territorial convention at Guthrie to-mor-
row. and should that opposition fail, to OBJ
struct its proceedings. Should the ants
find themselves il the minority in the con-
vention. then it is expected forcible OBJ
struction will be resorted to. A large crowd
OF those opposed to the holding of the con-
vention have gone to Guthrie. The out
come of this opposition is anticipated with
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
He Will Return to Washington To-day ar
Hold Cabinet Meeting.

He Will Return to Washington To-Day and
Hold a Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-It is said at the
White House that the President will return
to Washington tomorrow, but will go TO
Deer Park again on Friday OF Saturday. A
meeting of tho Cabinet will be held at the
White House tomorrow, but at what hour
cannot be stated, as the exact time of tho
Presidents arrival is not known. The in
die ations are, however. that it will not be
held until late in the afternoon or In tho
evening. Private Secretary Halford. who
was in charge of the White House to-day.
said that the President has not yet mapped
ont his plans for the summer, but viii un-
doubtedly do SO tomorrow or next day.
The President is very we'll pleased with
Deer Park, and no longer looks with favor
upon the original plan of railroad
trips to and from Washington once
week, especially as he feels
for the next few weeks can be conducted
at Deer Park with far more satisfaction
than at Washington. Mr.. Halford said
further that there appeared TO be Bo par
ticular necessity at present for stated
meetings of the Cabinet. and if occasion
arose they could be held at Deer Park Just
as well as in Washington. Ii is more like
ly, however, that the President will take
up the business of each department sepa-
rately. in which event the individual MEM
bers of the Cabinet would visit Deer Park
whenever their presence was desired. 10
would, therefore, appear that while the
matter is still undetermined, the President
will probably establish his official head.
quarters at Deer Park for the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
THE DERvIsH WAR.
Position Of the Rival Forces-Gen. Grenfells
Messeueers Sexerelv Reafeu

Position OF the Rival Forces-Gen. Grenfells
Messengers Severely Beaten.
CAIRO, July 16.-Advices from the front
state that General Grenfell has assumed
control. The Egyptian troops occupy a
position two miles long near the village of
Bellana. The artillery is in the center. and
the cavalry is stationed up the river for
the. purpose of watching the Dervishes.
Nad-el-JumI, the Dervish leader. occupies
a strong position at Khor. The Dervishes
number $500 fighting men, Several thou
sand endorsements are coming to them
from Dongola.
General Grenfell sent messengers to Mad
el-Jumi with q proclamation summoning
him TO surrender. The messengers were
severely beaten, but Nad-el-Jumf read the
proclamation to the assembled Dervishes,
The result Is not known. It 10 believed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

CINCINNATI, July 16.-Newport, Ky., is in
a state of excitement bordering on anarchy.
1t is suffering from q plethora of Mayors,
four men claiming that distinction. Mayor
Berry went away two weeks ago, and told
Hill during his absence. AT meeting of the
Common Council, Squire Bodkins was Sc
lected chairman. According to the charter
of Newport the Mayor is president ex
officio Of the Common Council and vice
Holleran to the chair. and he 10 now the
fourth man who claims to be the temporary
Mayor. Matters will bo appealed to the
courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Americsns win Get the "Ancelus.-

PARIS, July 16-M. Proust has written
letter in which he announces the with
drawai of the request TO the Chamber of
Deputies for n credit for the purchase of
Millet's "Angelus." The painting will
therefore become the property of the Amer
lean Art Association. .--@
The agent of the American Art Associa-
tion will exhibit the "Angelus" in Paris
for two months for the benefit of charitable
institutions. syndicate. in order to con-
sole the Louvre Gallery for the loss of the
picture, has presented them with Courbat's
Haunt of the Stags"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

MINNEAPOLIs. July 16.-The Board of Re-
view and Equalization came to the conclu-
sion at their session this afternoon that nm
der the decision of Judge Seagrave Smith,
rendered yesterday, they could not assess
the wheat In store in the elevators. Under
this decision. which was delivered in the
Eugene Wilson case. it was not necessary
wheat on May l. This they could not do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Cable Notes.

The Scotch local government bill passed
the committee stage in the English House
of Commons last night.
A banquet was given at London, last
evening, in honor of Mr.. aud Mrs. Kendall,
who are about to depart on tour to Amer
lea. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain presided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Mexican Town Destroyed.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 16.-A water-spout
destroyed the town of Chilapa. State of
Guerrero, at noon yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Paper-Mill Burned.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-The Schuylkill
paper-mill, at Manayunk, owned by Frank
Mcdonald, was burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Another whitechapel Murder.

LONDON, July 16.-The community has
been greatly startled by another horrible
murder, thought to he committed by the
butcher of fallen women, known as Jack
the Ripper" The body of a woman. mutt
lated in the usual frightful manner. was
found to-day in Castle alley in Whitechapel
district Although the police have used
every means to apprehend the murderer, no
trace of him has yet been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
clTsIani, Cincinnati, in 'RRR'-TIMR'
Chirago& St Louis. DELL ulNn
EAST AND WEST

The only line landing passengers In the Grand Cen
trail Depot. New York city Wagner sleeping cars
between Indianapolis New York and Boston. The
Fast Line 10 Sc. Louis and the West. Magnificent
chair and ele CANT sleeping cars are run
nightly on this line 10 ST. Louis. Passengers can
occupy sleepers early $50 p. M and remain un
disturbed until arrival OF train In St. Louis at 730
TIME OF TRAINS:
Depart for N Y. and Boston,. t3:20 m, $40 m
ClevePd and the East 7:30 m, 800 m
Ft Way and Dayton 1l:55 m, s340 p m
ST. Louis and Kan. Cy .s1i:55 m. s1110 D m
L. Haute and Mattoon -7:25 IN, $3.50 IN
sDaily.
Arrive from N. Y and Boston .s1Is5 m, .10.45 m
Cleveld and the East s6:55 M, Sis IN
ST. Louis and X. Cy- s3:10am s3:10 D m
{" T. H'te and Mattoon 1000 m, s6:25 IN
For tickets sleeping car accommodations etc. call
at No. Bates House, No. las south Illinois street.
and Union Station. II. G. PECK, Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

Beet-sugar Manufacturers Form Syndicate
Bank with Branches All Over the World.
LONDON, July 16-A conference OF dele
gates from the countries engaged in the
production of beet sugar was held in Brus-
sells on Monday. The conference founded
a syndicate bank, which will establish
branches and agencies in all the principal
cities of the world. The capital will be
f3Oa6,OOO. The bank will do no speculative
business but will sell sugar on commission.
and make loans to manufacturers. The
profits of the bank will be divided among
the members of the syndicate. The bank
will also furnish the members with news
concerning the sugar markets. The books
for subscriptions to the capital stock will
be opened simultaneously in the European
Centers in short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
The National Association Opens It's Sessio
and Considers Various Subjects.

The National Association Opens Its Session
and Considers Various Subjects.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-The general
meetings of the National Educational AssO-
citation opened to-day at Cherokee Park
with a barbecue. Governor Taylor, the
Mayor of Nashville and State Superinten-
dent of instruction extended words of well
come. to which the officers and others of
the association responded in appropriate
words. After presentation of a gavel
from the Alabama delegation the
meeting proceeded to consider the
subject of manual training. Prof. Wood,
ward. of ST. Louis, earnestly advocated
manual training. The intellectual value of
tool work was regarded as of comparatively
small worth by Professor Harris, of Con-
cord. n. II. Tool instructions, as related to
the active pursuits in which pupils may
fnlness OF the schools. and the extent to
whlcn manual training may be introduced
at thls time into the public schools, was
considered by delegates from Massachu-
do.
The subject of manual training was as
sailed and defended, and its future place in
puDhc Instruction is unsettled so far as the
convention considered the subject. The
Council have also deferred final action on
the matter for one wear
The subject OF denomInationai schools, to
be treated by Bishop Keaue. of Washing
ton. and Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,
has excited great interest.
Awarded Prizes for Political ESSAYS.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Caleb G. Hari
prizes annually awarded by the American
Institute of Civics to graduating students
in American colleges whose essays or ora
tions on subjects relating to citizenship
and government possess the highest merit,
are announced for the year 1889 by Presi-
dent Henry Randall Wait. They were:
Beloit College, Henry Is. KENNEL of Mil
waukee: Buchtel College, Edwin f. Cone.
Akron. o.; Rio Grande College. Anna NJ.
Shepard, Gallip0lis. o.; University of Min
nesota, Gustavo Brohaugh, Minneapolis.
Minn.
Prof A. B. woodford. of New Haven.
Conn, late of the chair of political science
In the University of Indiana, has been
made member of the faculty of the in
stitute. and director of its college and pro-
iesslonal school department..
Business Educators Association.
CLEVELAND, o., July 16.-The annual
convention of the Business Educators AS
sociation of America closed to-day. The
Following officers were elected: President,
4. K FELTON,. of Cleveland first vice-presi.
dent. l.. a. Gray. of Portland, Me-; second
xlce-presiaent, Mrs. ;. =. Packard, of New
fork; third yice-presIdent, j. NJ Frasher
or wheeling. w. Va; secretary and treas.
urer, h r. McCord, OF New York: execu-
tive committee. L. l.. William. OF Roches-
Ter, N. 1 :, chairman. who was empowered
70 name his tWocolleagues on the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

that many chiefs are inclined to desert
Nad-el- uni. All the villages IN the vicin-
ity profess 10y atty to the Khedive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Surgical Instruments 4 Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces, Crutches,
Atomisers. Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
thingin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WIN. H. ARMSTRONG a CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

the members OF the syndicate. Inc Dank
the sugar aes marRets The books
for subscriptions to the capital stock VIII
be opened simultaneously in the European
centers in short time.
Hypolite's Minister to America
New YORK. July 16.-Minister Preston
to-day announced that the Haytian in
surgent, General Hypolite. had commits
stoned w. P. Clyde. head of the Clyde line
steamers, general of division in Hypo-
lite's army. Mr.. Cameron, of the same line,
Mas made brigssdier1genes;rai ana ..
plenipOtentiary and envoy extraordinary
from Hayti to the United States. The
army commissions are awarded for polit-
ical assistance. No pay is attached to the
eron are entitled to wear generals uni
forms, with spurs.. and sign checks with
the honor attached. General of division,
Army dc Hayti."
Citizens of Quebec Thanked by the Pope.
MONTREAL, July 16.-Pope Leo XIII has
sent an autograph letter to the authorities
of Laval University, thanking them ana
the citizens of Quebec for the resolutions
adopted by them at the demonstration on
April % last, in favor of the restoration of
the temporal power of the Pope. His Holi-
ness congratulates them, not only upon
their prudence. but upon the sagacity, of
their action. and says it is evident that
they well understand how the impunity en-
joyed by the enemies of the church is the
source of improprieties in human society
and OF troubles to the state.
Salisbury on Colonial and Irish Affsirs.N
LONDON, July 16.-Lord Salisbury, in a
speech at Mile End, tonight, told his hear
ers that they must not expect the day
would ever come when the colonies would
become federation in the same sense as
the United States, but he hoped that by a
common agreement the present difficulties
would be removed. Regarding Irish af-
fairs ne said it was appalling to think that
years hence their sons and grandsOns
with nothing new to say on the subject.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
ADDITIONAL TXP0sITIONs.

A valuable subscriber sends us the
Ten Commandments and asks us TO
publish them. Under the circumstan-
ces we must decline to do SO. 1t is
true that the Commandments were
written several thousand years ago;
but If were topublish them some per-
son would be sure TO think they were
all aimed at him, and so stop the paper.
The publisher of newspaper has got
to be very careful about such things.
You haye read the newspaper for
years. 1t enjoys the confidence you
give to an old friend. 1t has all sea-
sons for its own and speaks to you
in your home, and on the train, and In
your Office. 1t waits until you are
ready tostalk and then tells its story.
You see,on all sides evidences of sue
bright, persistent and thoughtful news
will stand pushing-and most bust
nesses will-similar success is At your
command.
A copy of "Our Country's Future"
has reached our table. 1t is handsome
book and the engravings are beautiful.
1t is book that has just been issued,
638 pages, with a summary of the great
national questions as viewed by the
most prominent editors Of the present
age and corroborated by eminent men
Of our country, The book also treats
on the subjects of marriage and divorce.
the rights of labor and capital, womans
work. the rum power. the national de-
lenses, etc. Here is an opportunity for
ladies and gentleman to devote some
Of their time to its canvass For par
ticulars write to International Pub
fishing Co., 1874 East Van Buren, street,
Chicago.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
A Verdict for the Defendant.

In 1885 Geo. Wagner, Of Brock
way Centre. sold to B. X. Noble Il Co..
bankers. of LeXingtoB twenty-five
hundred dollars worth Cf commercial
paper, a large amount of which proved
TO be spurious. One of these notes puT-
ported to have been made by Simeon
Murphy, of Lynn. Mr.. Murphy denied
che signature and Noble &CO. brought
suit on the note in the circuit court for
II. Clair county. The case came on be-
fore a jury last Thursday and was COM
pieted TUESDAY of this week, resulting
INA verdict for Mr.. Murphy. The evil
dence showed that at one time Noble
& Co. had at one time taken security
for the payment of the note. and at a
later time had accepted deed of the
property in satisfaction of another in
debtedness. This the court held. re-
leased Mr.. Murphy from liability.
Several charges of forgery were made
in the evidence. VanWagoner is now
in Sandusky Jail, Sanilac county, await
ing trial on charge of forgery. At
kinson & Vance were attorneys for
Noble e. Co.. and Avery Bros, repre-
scented Mr.. Murphy.-Pt. Huron Times.
Mr.. Noble intends carrying the case up
to the circuit court, where he will in
all probability win the case.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Blasts from Brockway,

Mrs. Butler returned from Lynn, and
reports good time and pleasant visit.
George Atkin has his father from
Canada paying him visit at present.
Mrs. w. Ii. Ballentine has been very
sick but is much better and hopes are
entertained of her speedy recovery.
Joe Sherer, nephew of a. E. Sherer
of this place came, very near losing his
life from an overdose of chloroform
DIR. viii II. Gowan and |. Curry work
ed about two hours before lie showed
any signs of consciousness. Chloro.
form is bad thing to fool with.
There is to be social at the Presby.
terian church tonight (Thursday). Al
are invited to come and have y good
time. jim.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Dasheg from Deanville.

There is only one vacant house in
town at present.
Our young people will organize a de-
batting club this winter.
Geo. V. Black is getting in fine
stock of Christmas goods.
Reported that the next teachers as
ISOLATION will be held here. Date made
known later.
Allan Schlieter, who was injured bv
jumping on spike at the Brown City
elevator, has recovered sufficiently to
resume work.
The Z. of /. are going to start out on a
new plan this winter Some of the
members have been visiting other
lodges and getting ideas. This is a
death struggle, and should the remedy
fail, the p. of |. are gone.
j. BUNKo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

FARM FOR SALE.-A great bargain
for some one. offer for sale my farm
situated two miles east of Brown City,
Sanilac Co.. containing so acres-73
acres in good state of cultivation
with no waste land. All newly fenced
into from five to ten acre fields. Good
orchard bearing all kinds of fruit. A
garden of small fruits. Well supplied
with water. Two barns, a granary and
a large frame house just finished
Price $4,000 if sold within thirty days
Address, WIN. j. MAKELIM,
Traverse CITY, Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

.NoTICE-All parties indebted to us
are requested to call and settle the
same with the "2 Blacks" on or before
Dec. LIST, 1889. All accounts not paid
by the above date will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
e6-4 ID. MILLS & Son.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

NOTICE. have the following ma
chinery which / desire to sell or ex.
change for farm, or village property
One boiler and engine from 10 to IL
horse power, one planer and hatcher.
one shaper and moulding sticker, one
band saw, sandpaper drum, turning
na He snatts' counter shafts pue eyS
ALI machinery as qoodjas new. A. Gil
LIFT. For full particulars call on w.
n. GILLETT Yale kiehs 25A
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05
Quarterly Appointments.

The following appointments have
been made by Presiding Elder Horton
n the Port Huron district for ths
second quarter beginning December /
Port Huron, December l..
Algonac, Dee. and 8.
Marine City. Dec. z and 8.
st. clair. Dec. z and 6.
Marysville, Dec. IA and Is.
Adair, Dec. IA and 10.
Minden, Dee. 81 and %.
Sand Beach, Dec. 81 and %.
Port Hope, Dec. Fl and %.
Grindstone City, Dec. II and %.
Cumber, Dec. rs and 20.
Bad Axe, Dec. %, and 20.
SouTe,. Dec. Is and 20.
Downington, Jan. 4 and s..
Forester, Jan. 4 and D.
Thornton, Jan. 4 and 5.
Washington. Jan. 4 and ..
Elmer City, Jan. 4 and D.
Lakeview. Jan. | and IL.
state Road. Jan. IL and II.
North Street, Jan. / and II.
Fort Gratiot, Jan Il and ~.
Buel. Jan. IS and 10.
Boseburg. Jan. - and 10.
Peck, Jan. Is and 10.
Burnside, Jan. % and 26.
North Branch. Jan. % and 26.
Clifford, Jan. % and 70.
Marlette. Jan. 20 and 26.
South Attica, February / and 2.
Attica, Feb. and 2
Arcadia, Feb. l and 2.
Almont, Feb. and 9.
Reil's. Feb. and Q.
Lamb. Feb. s and o.
Richmond. Feb. 10 and 16.
Armada, Feb. 10 and 16.
Romeo, Feb. 10 and 16.
Lakeville, Feb. Is and 10.
New Haven, Feb. % and %.
Mt. Clemens, Feb. % and %.
Macomb, Feb. % and %.
J. HORTON, r. E.,
Port Huron.
1908 Sixth street.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

For SALE.-A one story house, with
cellar. cistern, good well of water, small
orchard on lot, two story barn and
other outbnildings, situated in the
village of Yale. Desirable location.
For further particulars and terms call
on or address j. ~. MENZIES, Y ale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

$4,000 to loan on farm mortgages.
Parties desiring to borrow money on
farm mortgages will do well TO see us
before borrowing elsewhere as we have
the above amount TO loan and will
place it at low rates Of interest. Bring
abstracts Of title. Yale Bank of y. r..
Noble. 24-3m
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-05

'rHANKs.-To the people of Yale and
vicinity l tender my sincere thanks for
the kindness they have bestowed upon
me, on account of my affliction Hoping
they may never have the misfortune
have, Yours respectfully,
j. l.. Cook, Inlay City.