davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.


For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
t~wenty-four hours ending SP. NJ, Dec. 90
Fair weather; Increasing cloudiness during
Friday, and light rains occasionally.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10, s P. M.-Forecast
till s p. VI. Friday:
For Ohio and Indiana-Fair, followed by
light rains; colder; northwesterly winds.
For Wisconsin and Lower Michigan
Light snow; lower temperatures; northerly
winds.
For Minnesota and North Dakota-Fair,
except in southern Minnesota, light snow;
colder on Friday morning, followed by
warmer on Saturday morning; northerly
winds.
For South Dakota and Iowa-Light rain
or snow, followed by fair; colder on Friday
morning, followed by warmer on Saturday
morning: northerly winds.
f5For ulinois-Fair in southern, hight rain
in northern portion; lower temperatures;
northerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
nm thermometer, o.; minimum the
General Weather conditions.

lHUhsDAt, Dcc. ~, q j. NJ.
PREssURE.-A small low area, central
this morning over Kansas. is central to-
night. with $3.50. over Illinois: a high area
extends from South Dakota, Minnesota.
and Wisconsin northward with low tenn
p%erature; another west of the Rocky mount
aims and one from the lower lakes and New
England southwark to the gulf.
TEMPERATUREs.-High temperatures con-
tinue from western Kansas. Missouri, Hi
nois. Indiana. the lower lakes. and New
York southwark; lower temperatures from
the upper lakes westward; so and
below is reported in Wyoming. east
ern Nebraska, Wisconsin northward;
20 and below in Montana. Dakota,
Minnesota; 10 below zero in northern
Minnesota and Manitoba: 80 aud above
from northern Texas. Missouri. Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio. and New York southwark;
go and above in southern Texas, along the
Mississippi valley from st. Louis south
ward. and from the Ohio valley. west of
Louisville, southwark.
PRECIPITATIoN.-Snow isfalling in South
Dakota, Wisconsin,. and northern Iowa;
rains in eastern Nebraska, southern Iowa,
and Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
LEFT THE BROTHERHOOD.

Catcher thinner, of Last Years Cleveland
Ball Club, Signs q League Contract.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-Charles l.. thinner.
the star catcher of the cleveland club. to-
day sent John NJ. Ward the following tele-
gram: "Please accept my resignation az q
member of the Brotherhood" He also sent
a letter 70 AL johnson inclosing . draft for
500 bonus money that had been given him.
thinner has never been q hearty Brother
hood man and has regretted joining many
times. After these details he signed q per-
sonal contract with the Cleveland League
club for three years. He was not influenced
by money, as the Brotherhood offered him
more. He declared he did not like the
methods of the new organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Corner I'm Lime Not Sustained.

An effort to corner the Huntington limo
market has resulted unsuccessfully. and.
while on Wednesday the ruling price Of
that lime was Is cents a bushel. yesterday
it had dropped to 10 cents in consequence
of the war. ~Shellhouse. Bell and Kuhn tried
TO effect the corner by contracting with all
the Huntington lime manufacturer TO take
the entire product of the place for the COM
ing five years. as agents. The other lime
dealers here persuaded an old lime-burner
at Huntington, who had retired from bust
ness. to resume operations. agreeing to
handle his make exclusively. Hence, the
of lime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
Accidents on Railroads.

William Layton, of No. 200 East Court
street. had both feet cut off by an engine. in
the j., NJ. g. 1. yards. last night. He was
taken to st. vincent's Hospital by Flanner
e. Buchanan. A man named McGarrighan
was struck by an engine on the Cleveland
division of the Big Four. east of the city,
yesterday. and badly injured.
Edward Marsh. a brakeman on the Lake
Erie & Western. fell between two ears at
LaPorte. yesterday. and was killed. He
lived with his mother on Washington street
in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

over 100000 tons. Cotton-mills have in
creased from 161. with 14.323 looms and
667.s54 spipdles. in 1850. to $50 mills, with
MANY new mills are under construction.
and many old ones being enlarged. In 1880
there were forty cotton-seed oil-mills in
the South, having a capital of s $500, 600;
now there are 213. with over S20,00O,0 coo in
Nalfad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Timothy j. Coe, one
of the best known hotel proprietors in this
city, shot and killed himself at 1l:20 o'clock
this morning. at the house of his daughter,
Mrs. John A. Murphy. at No. Is West Fifty
eighth street. The act was the result of
temporary insanity. induced by illness aud
. protracted period OF insomnia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Miss Grace CASTOR,
Miss Olive CASTOR,
Miss Lois Peirce,
Miss Anna Roberts,
Miss Katharine Lewis,
Miss Daisy Roberts,
Miss Margaret Barry,
Miss Elizabeth Dye.
Miss Mary Taylor.
Miss Butler.
Miss Lillian Reeves,
Miss Josephine RObins'n
Miss Nellie Colgan,
Miss Clara Shower,
Miss Nora Farquhar,
Miss Carrie Farquhar,
Miss Lillian Wright,
Miss Annie Peck,
Miss Julia Moore,
Miss Deborah Moore,
Miss Katherine Stone,
Miss Churchman,
Mr.. Joseph Bowles,
Mr.. Charles Reese,
Mr.. Clint Hare,
Mr.. Walter kessler,
Mr.. Will Elliott,
Mr.. Edward Taylor,
Mr.. Oliver L. Morton,
Mr.. Charles Moores,
Mr.. Charles Merrill,
Mr.. Augustus Dietrichs,
Mr.. Fred Dietrichs,
Mr.. Malott Fletcher,
MIR. Robert Reid,
Mr.. VIII Coburn,
Mr.. Augustus COburn.
U. KnighI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20
stallion Sold for sI5,o0o.

PARIS. Ky. Dec. 19.-G. G. White. of this
city, has purchased of Miller n Sibley. OF
Franklin. Pa, the black stallion Clay
Wilkes. by George Wilkes. dan by Ameri-
can Boy. for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

In the evening Mrs. Ritzinger aud son
Fletcher. and daughters Laura and Maria
entertained their young friends with a
dancing party. The young ladies looked
particularly handsome, and the costuming
was very beautiful. Henry Harris orches-
ira played many of the numbers which be-
came SO popular last week at the Kirmess,
and they were very inspiring to the dancers.
The party was one of the brilliant events
of the season; and the I'M present
social side of Indianapolis life. Among the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Wv willy eaScsc
Misses gee,LOga
port,
Miss Cipriani, Florenc,
Italy,
Miss Tilton, Madison,
Miss Murdoch, Logans-
port,
Miss Lemist, New York,
Mr.. Irwin, Columbus,
Mr.. Sherman King,
Terre Haute.
Miss Mary Fletcher,
Miss Lucy Jacobs,
Miss Bessie West,
Miss Kate lands,
Miss Anna Bags,
Miss Florence Malott,
Miss Carrie Mal0tt,
Miss Nellie Willard,
Miss Gertrude Jordan,
Miss Marie Allen,
Miss Minnie HRrle,
Miss Camille Walker,
Mr.. Merrill Moores.
Mr.. George T. Porter,
Mr.. j. Il. Dunn. jr.,
Mr. Will Taylor,
Mr.. Maurice Butler,
Mr.. a. s.. Chatfield,
Mr.. Benz. Nichols,
Mr.. Harvey BlantOn,
Mr.. w. T.. Anderson,
Mr.. NJ. Ct. McLain,
Mr.. W. +. &. Colt.
Mr.. Thomas Kackley,
Mr.. Harry Fletcher,
Mr.. Richard Talbot,
Mr. w Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Red Cross Cough Drops-au drussi.0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-20

bS2.OOO.OOO bushels, and the yield for 1889
will probably show csc. 000.O coo to 615. 000.O 900
grain production in the South was larger
than In the West. In 1879 the value of the
live stock in the South was 1901 ,400, goo, and
in 1880 $500. 10000.
In 1850 the South had go national banks,
with a capital of S45. 597, OOO. and in 1859 it
has AZ national banks, and their capital is
kI6.454.000.
The increase in the number of national
banks since 1879 has been abOnt Is per cent.
IN the North, 81 per cent. in the West and
1l3 per cent IN the South, while the in
crease in capital stock was nearly 4 per
cent. In the North. 90 per cent. in the West
and 20 per cent. in the South during the
same period.
There was an increase of surplus in ma
tional banks of IS per cent. in the North,
81 per cent. in the West and 146 per cent. i'm
the South: of undivided profits an increase
of 4S per cent. in the North. 5s per cent. in
the West and 20 per cent. in the South; of
loans and discounts. Al per cent. in the
North. 136 per cent. in the West aud of 10
per cent. In the South: and of individual
deposits. 81 per cent. in the North, 107 per
cent. in the West and 116 per cent IN the
South.
In the last four years "A. 600 new manufact-
airing and mining enterprises have been
organized in the South.
The railroad mileage of the South has
been increased by the addition of nearly
21.000 miies since 1850. Since that year
over $500. 00O,00 have been spent in the
building of new roads and improving old
ones. The assessed value of property has
increased over $500 00. 600 and the true
valuation over 3,0C0.0 00. 600. In 1880 the
South made S97. sol tons of pig-iron: in 1855.
I.152, 600, and in 1889 the output will prob
ably be about 100000 to ]. 10000 tons.
IN 1850 e.04S.5u tons of coal were mined
A the South aud IN lsss the output was
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

UyINNKMUCoA MINING COMPANY, .
w corporation. Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada, location OF works, Win.
nemucca Mountain, Humboldt County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that At meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company,
held the 10th day of September, 1889, an assess
uent, No 10, Of cent per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable iu,med.
Ately In U. 8. gold coin TO the Secretary, at his
office in the First National Bank building, Win.
nemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall rs.
main unpaid on the l7th day Of October, 1880
win be- delinquent and advertised for sale ct public
auction; and, unless payment is made before viii
be sold ON SATURDAY, the End day Of Novem.
Der, 1889, 10 pay the delinquent assessment, to.
rether with the cost Of advertising and expense
sale.
GEO. 8. NIXON, Secretary.
winnsmucca, Nevada, Sep 20. 1850. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-In an interview
States Attorney Longnecker yesterday
stated that the last link of evidence
against the Cronin suspects has been OBJ
tanned. This valuable evidence contains
the testimony of two reputable citizens,
who will positively swear that they
spoke to DIR. Cronin as he was going up
the steps at the Carlson Cottage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

PoTTsvILLE. Penn, Oct. 24.-Petsr
Boranovski was hanged here yesterday
for double murdsr-that Of the wife of
Anthony Pullavitch and her servant.
Anna Katch. The motive was robbery,
$500 being secured. The murderer set
fire to the house in which the crime was
committed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25
News frem stanley.

BERLIN, Oct. pa cable dispatch
has been received from Captain Wissman,
stating that reliable news had
been received concerning Emin
Pasha, Henry M. Stanley, Signor
Castai and six Englishnen. They are ell
expected to arrive at Mpwapwa the
latter part OF November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

The story That Tie Il BankruptsD Dc MED I.
BosTos, Oct 24.-The statement that
John L. Sullivan is bankrupt is said on
authority to be false. The sum of $780,
600 OF his money was placed 10 his
fathers keeping after the Mississippi
fight and the old man has it ye..
Arthur T. Lumley and Charley Johnston
have published card and say he has
had large Gums besides the 20,000
stakes; that Johnston paid the legal ex-
penses Of his arrest and trial, and that
he 10 in better circumstances than he
ever was in his life before.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25
The Grand Army Men in Councii.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-General Alger,
COMMANDMENTS Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, is in conference in this
city with Department Commanders from
fifteen States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. "a. The Miners
Progressive Union has just decided to
order strike at four mines in the Hook.
ing Valley. controlled by a syndicate.
Six hundred men will go out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

BosToN, Oct. 24.-General B. F. But
Ter says be proposes to write complete
history of political affairs in which he
has been concerned. He proposes to do
justice to his friends and enemies, and
specially the latter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-It is under.
stood that two Of the employees of the
pension Office, whose pensions were re.
rated, have been officially requested to
refund to the governments the money
paid. The law gives them sixty days to
reply to the notification.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25
L atest from all Parts Of thea World.
rnEATmesT or REG RUITs.


Reports Sem what Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The report of
the court of inquiry in investigating the
charges regarding the treatment of re-
cruits at Jefferson barracks in Missouri,
has been laid before the Secretary of
War. The testimony showed that the
charges made were exaggerated. but there
was some foundation for part OF them.
1t was found that the food given the men
WAS badly cooked and poorly served.
The rations were ample and the supply
of vegetables abundant. The charge
that commissioned officers were running
games o. chance and getting part OF the
monthly wages Of the men were sus-
tanned. Only one case Of what might be
termed harsh treatment by Q non-coai.
missioned officer was discovered and this
branch Of allegations fell through. The
statements Of . reporter. who enlisted
and wrote up the matter. were found re-
liable so far as they concerned the matter,
within his knowledge, but the stories
told him by other enlisted men could no,
be substsntiated. Many of these storie,
were traditions which had been handed
down from one recruit to another.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25

Onr little girl when but three weeks old broke
out with eczema We tried the prescription
from several good doctors, but without any spec
ial benefit We tried S.S.S. and by the time one
bottle was gone, her head began to heal and by
the time she had taken six bottles she was com
pletely cured. Now she has full and heavy
head OF hair-a robust healthy child. feel it
but my duty to make this statement.
H. T. SHOBE, Rich Hill, Mo.
kHSend for our hooks on Blood and Shin Die.
eases and Advice to sufferers, mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-25
rErsCs mAIxrELDu.s sRornER.

He II Keeping . saloon NJ Hamilton,
Ohio.
HAMILTON, Ohio. Oct. 23.-Count
Ferdinand Edmund von Hatzfsldt, the
brother Of Prince Hatzfeldt, who 10 to
marry G. P. Huntington's adopted
daughter, lives here in = small hoase.
He has been keeping a saloon here for
years aud claims to have full proofs of
bis identity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
A Public Nuisanee.

What the Burlington Ha,keye says OF
the growing nuisance is partially ap.
plicable here. 1t is in this line:
There is in this city class of boys and
young men VINO persistently haunt the
entrance to the opera house. the postof>
nee and the principal churches, where
they block the sidewalks and make the
surrounding atmosphere hideous with
filthy slang. One of their favorite past.
times while thus congregsted is to annoy
ladies' who happen to be without escorts,
and to Jostle everybody who In their pro-
gress to places Of public resort interfere
with the unlimited freedom of the inso>
lent hoodlums. Tobacco JUICE is freely
distributed by expectoration over the
walks, and horse play is a prominent fea-
ture Of each occasion which call the
mob together. Why is this sort of thing
permitted These sidewalk blocksdes are
disgrace to our municipal government
as the young men who engage in them
are a disgrace to themselves and their
families. The police will earn the graft
tude of the church people and theatre
goers by putting an effectual stop to the
nuisance before it grows older. 1t is too
old now, and growing ranker right along.
Rock Island is, as intimated above,
troubled with the same species of public
annoyance, but not to such an extent
perhaps as in Burlington, yet it does ex.
list to very large degree. and there is an.
other class of nuisshces that might be
added. towit: the small boy who hangs
on the back platform of street cars and
not only aggravates the driver, but dis.
turbs the patrons OF the road.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
An Autumn study.

Every one who has a touch of the ar
tistic sense, or who loves the beautiful,
enjoys and appreciates the gorgeousnei .
OF the landscape in this section when
summer has fed. and autumn works the
wonderful and beautiful changes in the
apparel Of forests and groves. There are
scientific reasons for transformation from
the green, which becomes somewhat stale,
to the multi-colored appearance. There
are reasons for all the beautiful rich red
and golden splendor. which bedecks the
trees in the time of dying season. Jack
Frost is commonly supposed to be the ar
fist who does such delicate and pretty
work, but in fact he is not, and the poets
have sung in vain and untruthfully.
Science has demonstrated that the fact is
otherwise. The commonplace and uuro-
mantle explanation of the matter is that IN
the fall the sap OF the trees ceases to
flow, the natural growth is arrested, and
Oxidation of the tissues" occurs. The
green matter In the leaf is composed of
two colors-red and blue. These, after
oxidation" take on different colors &C
cording to the original constituents an d
varying conditions of climate, SOIL etc.
A dry, cold climate will display a much
more gorgeous foliage than one that is
damp and warm. The superiority of
America over England in this particular
has frequently been observed. There
are many peculiarities about leaves that
even scientists have not been able to and
cannot explain-the varying colors on
the same tree. the difference between two
trees of the kind, age, and soll-they are
no more to be accounted for than the
difference in feature and expression be
tween two members of the same family.
-E1chdR0s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
Died I'm Minnesota

Mr.. Chas. Williams, a former resident
of Rock Island and one of the earliest
railroad contractors in the west, died at
his home at Msnksto, Mimi, YESTERDAY,
and the remains will be brought to Rock
Island for interment in Chippianock GEM
etery tomorrow. He came to Rock ISL
and in company with those old time COM
tractors. Messrs. John Warner and Louis
Saulspaugh. being a cousin Of the latter
with whom be has been for years asso-
cisted in construction work. His first
western experience was with the c.. r.
l. & P. in 1869. He has for many years
been foreman of Mr.. Thos. Saulspaugh's
granite quarries at Mankato. To enum-
crate all Of the various enterprises with
which he has in his time been associated
might al very readable book. In all
his business relations he made many
friends who will regret sincerely to learn
Of his demise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
Police Points.

Henry Wilson, colored, was fined SO
and costs for serenading female repre-
sentative OF his race with chin music
An Edgewood park housewife gave
chicken thief a cold reception the other
night with the assistance of a well loaded
revolver. The thief escaped.
Burglars entered the store of Mr.. Asa
Parker, at Andalusia Tuesday night, and
stole quantity of goods, and also broke
open the safe and took therefrom about
$50 in money. The greater portion of
the $50 belonged to the Masonic lodge
there, having been left With Mr. Parker
by the treasurer OF the lodge. Mr.. Par
ker's money loss is principally in old
coins. which he could easily recognize.
The goods stolen inclu lie rubber coats,
boots. ETC.. also gloves, and quantity Of
powder and shot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18

According to an authority. whose
words will deeply interest our local trip
pers OF the 81. {. t.. 1.-THE new dance of the
season is the much talked of "LeReve." 1t
is described as a dance of poetic grace
and beauty. 1t starts of with three
glides, the last one mad, rather slowly to
keep time with half measure note from
the orchestra. Then there follows q
coupe or thrusting forward of the foot
and recovering it edistely behind the
other foot. Then there is jete or q Lie.
tie jump with the forward foot, bringing
the other foot at the same time into the
position of rest known to dancers as the
assemble. This is all there is to 10 it.
II is said that the dance is graceful and
as pretty as it is easy and enjoyable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
The Way Aurora Cor There

Aurora has secured the tig Rathbone,
Ssrd Il Co. stove works. which will re-
move thither from Albany. n. Y. The
way in which Aurora secured this big
concern affords lesson fo- Rock Island
or any other city endesvoring to secure
an industry or enterprise which is to be
attended by good general results to the
city. When Rsthbone, Sard & Co. were
looking for location in u I'm Der of cities
in Illinois became interested But in
Aurora, they appointed a committee of
three leading business men, who went to
work in this way; they got the refusal
OF hundred acres OF land N favorable
place for manufactures. After awhile
the contest for the works 81 nmered down
30 that Elgin, Joliet and Aurora were the
only ones considered. The Aurora COM
mittee asked the company what was
wanted. The answer was twelve acres OF
ground and $50. 600. Tie committee
agreed to give it, and the bargain for re-
moval was closed. The committee then
bought the hundred acres of ground, laid
on two twelve acre plats, one for the
Rsthbone>Sard concern. another for
something that might tura up in the
future, and divided the remainder into
lots. The situation was e1 plained to the
public, meetings were held. enthusiasm
developed, and the lots auctioned of.
They brought $500 apiece, and Melted
about $4,000. With this the commits
tee paid for the one hundred acres, paid
the $50. 900 bonus, and have something
like s25, 900 left to PIT into the treasury
OF the Business association, as well as
l2>acre site for another concern when it
shows up.
The above information II reliable as It
was furnished representative of the
Moline Dispatch recently by Prof. W. S.
Mack formerly superintendent of tn Mo.
line schools, but now OF Aurora.