davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-17
qualifications Of Tyne w ii,


us not the type writing busipss !
what overdone, and does /. no. olrs, !.
remuneration to women anxiou, + 4
field for earning their own liyippr, ,,'
the reporter. "
mo, it is not overdone, simplv N
reason that there are comparatirs h,
few competent type writers Tb,
true it naturally presents a good oDa,
women to earn a living, provided the,'
the proper qualifications for success q
with. The essential one is good sd,,,,
The operator should above all be n
speller, and be intelligently intonnd
general affairs. Next good taste in an,
ment of the various kinds Of CODY i,
sary. The requirement Of the manIvqI
of the machine is a comparatively ea,y
ter and can be readily accomplished nj
months. Anybody can learn it. TsI
of the writer depends, Of course, a
amount of application and natural odd
of the learner. The manipulation i D
mechanical, but when it comes to III
out correct copy, with proper ss
punctuation, ETC., it becomes an entireI
ferent matter.
But a comparatively small number .!
writers possess the knowledge to dot
could tel you instances numerous enOV
fill a book, where lawyers and Others
had to pay for imperfect work and
ward have been compelled to take 4
where to be copied correctly bya com
person. Perhaps they wouldn't pay'
for such slovenly or poor work, but
have sympathy for the girls, and 50 thf
them and talk savagely under their
There are lots of type writers who
to be good operators, but il tho hutl
known it would be found that they
their offices frequently. As more int
women find their opportunities in tAs
ton, the unintelligent workers will
tainly crowded out into pursuits mo-
able to their limited abilities, where
edge is not SO pre-eminent Fs
New York Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-17

Adn.iring visitorI,l ~ hay i %
oxen drawing the LOAD ',. y 7 don't dol qpi'
mense, old man. pa' that eSploS~
Your idea i'll painting 'D :.
the hill. ;no hautelrl !
Artist with freezing Eng '' but a spr'.'
Of sunset in the Roeh n',t the overs
10 load Of hay and ozen' lRo, TOT Be'''
and a pair of horses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
FOUND A POT OF GOLD.
Old Spanish Treasure Unearthed in an Ancient
House in st. Augustine
HAIF.FARE HARVEST EXCURSIONS. oN

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Aug. 2S.-This city
Is in fever of excitement to-day over the
discovery of hidden Spanish treasure in an
old house, on the corner of Bridge and Ma
rine streets. Contractor j. f. Llambias
had taken a job from Nance & Bro. to tear
down the house and clear away the rub
bish. About IL o'clock this forenoon an old
colored man named Dan johnson. employed
by Llambias. dug up. near the foundation
OF the chimney. fifty Spanish coins n
n rusty metallic pot, about ten inches
deep and two inches across the
mouth. MIR. Nance took possession of the
CONS, though the negro who found them
surrendered them reluctantly. The coins
are very old, the latest date being 1906. and
several of them antedating 17G0. The house
and lot are the property of an American
lady of wealth, who. some years ago, mar
ried one of the nobility of Europe. and
Nance Will protect her interest if more coin
is uneart he'd, which is confidently expected.
So great was the excitement about the
premises that the police with difficulty
kept the crowd from stalking ont claims,
in the cellar. and beginning to dig at once.
The lot has been securely fenced in. and
guards are patrolling the Enclosure tonight.
To-morrow's operations are awaited with
deem interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
STATISTICS OF THE ORDER.
Figures Gathered from the Annual Repo
of Adjutant- General Weigel.


Figures Gathered from the Annual Report
of fAdjutant-GencralW Weigel.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2S.-The following
points are taken from the annual report of
Acknowledgement Eugene +. Weigel: At
the time Commander Warner assumed COM
mand, in 1883, there were forty departments.
comprising $3.50 posts, with total member
ship in good standing of 361. .149. and now,
after the lapse of a year, fOrty-two perma-
nent departments, with GIL posts and
membership in good standing of $50, $50, be-
ing net gain of two departments, S51 posts
and 81 ,4a comrades in good standing The
two new departments are those of Alabama
and Georgia, whose posts were formerly in
cluded In the Department of Tennessee:
The order gained by muster a. 249; gained
ment, 2599 gained from delinquent
reports 1889. Total gain, $3.50. 1t lost
by death 1906: lost by honorable discharge,
LAS; lost by transfer, 101S4; lost by suspen-
sion. "a, $50; lost by honorable discharge,
loss, 72O46. The loss by delinquent reports
is cansed chiefly by the negligence of the
post officers in failing to make their reports
Had the officers of these posts reported as
required of them by the rules and regula-
tions, the total membership In good stand
ing would have been SS,053. Adding the
number lost by delinquent reports and the
number suspended. who are still members
of the order, to the membership in good
standing. gives total membership as borne
on the rolls June so. 1889, of 410. CSC. to which
should also be added nearly 5000 comrades
out on transfer cards. For charity and re-
eS7, making the total from July 1, 1S71,
81 1886, ,935.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Meeting of the National Department-Speech
by Mrs. Logan-Gavei from Grants Table.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 2S.-Those who were
fortunate enough to attend the convention
of the National Department. of the Womans'
Relief Corps at Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church, this forenoon, have higher ap-
probation of the work done by that organi-
cation than ever before. The auditorium
of the church was comfortably filled when
the session was opened by the president,
Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig. On the rostrum
with her were Miss Clara Barton, of the
Red Cross Association, Mrs. Anna Witten-
meyer. Mrs. Russell A. Alger, and the hon.
Ored guest of the convention. Mrs. Mary +.
Logan. The speakers were Governor
Hoard, Mayor Brown, Rev. Myron w. Reed of
Denver, Miss Clara Barton and Mrs. Logan.
After Mrs. Logan had spoken. Mrs. Robbins,
of Michigan, begged the privilege of intro
ducing to the convention three gentlemen,
Generals Consigny. Erwin and LOngstafi,
who presented the association with a gavel
made from the table on which General
Grant worked in tannery when a boy.
The presidents report shows that the de-
partment and detached corps had expended
in the work of relief the sum of S54.479.S1,
making total of S., ,271. 60 expended in re-
lief and turned over to posts in the entire
organization. The work of the afternoon
session was routine in character. consisting
of reports from the various national officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-The case of
Deputy Marshal David Nagle, who shot and
killed David 5. Terry. was taken up In the
United States Circuit Court to-day for the
purpose of fixing the time for the taking of
question of jurisdiction of the federal
court. Mr. Turner. one of the attorneys
representing the State announced that as
both of his colleagues had retired from the
case he would follow theirexample. Hesaid
the attorneys were engaged only to argue
the question OF jurisdiction, and they did
not care 20 take any testimony in the
habeas corpus proceedings. This leaves
the State without counsel in the Nagle cese,
as the district attorney of San Joaquin
county. where the killingof Terry occurred
mas announced that he will not represent
the State further. The hearing of the case
was postponed till next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
American Bar Association.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-The American Bar
Association began it's first annual session
on this side of the Alleghenies in this city.
this morning, with q, large attendance.
The meeting was called to order by the
venerable jurist and legislator, the Hon.
Lyman Trumbnll. who spoke briefly, and in
troduced Hon. David Dudley Field, president
of the association. Mr.. Field then delivered
his annual address. A long list of promi
nent lawyers of Illinois and surrounding
States were admitted to membership. Ed
ward Otis Hickley, Of Baltimore. secretary.
Francis Rawle. treasurer, and the ex-
ecutive committee submitted their annual
reports, and after some routine and mis-
cellaneOus business the association adj
journed for luch. and met again at 2 o'clock.
At the afternoon session papers were read
by Henry b. Brown, of Michigan. on "Ju-
dicial Independence" and by Walter b.
HILL of Georgia, on THE Federal Judicial
System"
A number of distinguished members of
the association were given a reception to-
night at the Union League Club. They
were met by the local judiciary and repre-
sentatives Of the bar. pleasant evening
was passed in a manner wholly informal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29

The Merchant and Viticulturist news
paper estimates that the wine product of
California will not exceed IL, ,OOO, 600 gallons
this year. This is a reduction of 5000. 600
gallons from early estimates of this years
vintage.
SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Aug. 2s.-A fire
broke out. last night in .. A. Daviss fur
nishing store in the Burt Block. Seven
firms sustain losses ranging from 81 600 to
$50 The total loss will not exceed S5O,-
600, with insurance of S25,00
SAN Francisco, Aug 2S.-Fire broke out
in the business part of Oakland this even
ing, and the block bounded by Twelfth
and Thirteenth. Webster and Harrison
streets was destroyed. The Dietz Opera
house caught fire. but the flames were ex-
tinguished. The loss at present estimate
will exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
The suspects" in Court.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-The Cronin case was
resumed this morning before Judge Nc
Connell, in the Criminal Court, with the
hearing of arguments of counsel OH the mo-
tions of the defendants, Coughlin, Burke,
OSullivan and Woodruff, for separate
trials, and of Kunze for an order on the
States attorney compelling him to give him
a copy of the evidence before the grand
jury on which he was indicted and list of
the witnesses who testified against him.
The arguments covered about the same
ground as was covered in the atfidavits on
Monday, and were to the general effect that
the cases of the various defendants in
whose behalf the arguments were made
would be prejudiced by trial cO-jOintly with
the others. During the course of the argu-
ments Judge Mcconnell took occasion two
or three times to call the attention of
counsel to the fact that they were arguing
for separate trials on premises based upon
j0int-murder precedents. and not on con-
spiracy precedents. Counsel he said, must
be clear In mind that the first count in the
indictment against the prisoners in this
case Is for conspiracy-a fact having an i'm
portant bearing on the question of joint or
separate trials
After the counsel for the various prison.
ers had made their pleas for separate trials.
States Attorney Longenecker addressed
the court, combating the granting of such
action. Judge Longenecker said that the
attorneys for the defendants in their pleas
had shown exactly why separate trials
should not be granted. These men in their
affidavits have talked of furniture being
bought. of rooms rented and cottage pro-
cured, of a buggy hired. of man decoyed
to certain place and murdered, aud have
touched upon much other evidence. What
is this but "a conspiracyf What harm can
come of trying these men togetherf Re-
garding Woodruff Mr.. Longenecker said
that 1.-The confessor" had not said anything
that was injurious to the other defendants.
Not one thing" said the STATES attorney.
"has that man said that will be in the least
damaging To the other five men. All he
says is in regard to himself" After the
States attorney, Mr.. Forrest. who repre-
sents ex-detective Coughlin and other de-
PENDANTS. continued the argument for sep
arate trials, and ut the conclusion of his
remarks the court adjourned till ~ o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29

tribunal and say: 1--WE have tried to do our
BEST" and the sentence will be, well done"
We have passed through one crisis OF our coun-
try's history. don't see any chance OF anotner,
but nobody knows the future. Bring up your
children to love and venerate the old soldiers
who fought in 1861 and 1868, and make them
uncover their heads when they see that pan
ner that you followed in the days when
tried us to the utmost. Let us venerate tnat
flag. and love our country, and love each other,
as long as we have heads on our shoulders ana
legs on our bodies. Those old soldiers VINO
marched against the enemy In those trying days,
a grateful country tries its best to assist, and
Will. think-in fact, / am sure. be good 10 you
when You get too old and do all that is necessary.
But keep young as long you can, and do not so
into soldiers home, if you can help It
Extension Commissioner Black and
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk also made
brief remarks.
The annual reunion of the Veteran Sig
nal Corps was held here to-day, and elected
j. Is. Foraker, of Ohio, president. James IL.
Kelly, of Albany. n. Y; Louis X Fortes-
cne, of Philadelphia. and j. r. Fitch. of
Evanston, ILL.,, were elected yice-preSldents;
Capt. Chas. n. Marcy. of Boston, secretary;
Eli r. DOwler. of Pittsburg, quartermaster,
and Prof. j. Willard Brown, of Cambridge,
historian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
SOLDIERS REUNIONS.
A Short and Characteristic Speech by Gen.
Tecumpseh Sherman.

A Short and Characteristic Speech by Gen.
Tecumpseh Sherman.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2S.-About two hun
dred regimental reunions were held this
afternoon. About twenty-five thousand
people gathered at the National Soldiers
Home for Disabled Veterans. where the
men passed in review before General Sher-
man and party. General Sherman was re-
ceived with immense enthusiasm, and made
a brief speech, which. he says, is the last
he will ever make. General Sherman said:
Boys-My speaking days are over. 1 am not
going to make any more speeches. II you want
u speech, take Senator MandersOn. | think he
can make good speech. / am always glad to
see so many soldiers looking hearty and healthy.
/ think we can stand on our legs yet like To
see that our old Uncle Sam takes pretty good
care OF these old soldiers. Uncle Sam can't
make old men young, but he can make young
men just as good you or 1 ever were.
1 see that Milwaukee is full of them,
and they are coming out OF the
bushes 1os everywhere n, II o,you think ink
you are mistaken. There were old soldiers be-
fore you and there will be again. Such is the
providence OF the world. Just good men
were born a thousand years ago and win he born
thousand years hence. All We have TO do is TO
do our parts in this short period of life honora-
bly, and honestly. / think we can pass the grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29

finhveigh against pensions remember that it was
the boys In blue who, by their trials, sufferings
ana death bequeathed to them the legacy OF lib
erty and union, insuring to them and their chill
uren the blessings of free institutions under
,s,ch Wnich they enjoy greater prosperity. larger
uanity than ever before enjoyed by people.
Let the people remember that to preserve to
tnem these blessings,
-Four hundred thousand of the brave,
Made this our ransomed soil, their grave"
=, We, the survivors of these men, we who gave
tue best years of our lives to our country. will
present our claims to Congress, and in doing so
VIII not approach those In authority with bated
breath and whispering humbleness." but as free
we would rather have the Nation help our CON-
races living than erect monuments to them dead.
my countrymen." said illustrous COM
rade, this is no time to use the ape Cthecarys
scales TO measure the rewards of the raen who
saved the country" The spirit of these noble
words should govern the legislative and execu-
i've branches OF the government, that the per-
formance of the Nation may be equal to her
promise. Comrades, the Roman youth glOried
IN singing how well "Horatius kept the bridge, in
the brave days OF old" So through the ages
shall the children of the Republic sing of how
well you maintained the Constitution preserved
tne union OF the States by your fathers
kept the flag unsullied, giving to 1.-The Nation a
new birth of freedom" Your deeds shall so
down In song and story, which shall be sung and
told by grateful people to the glad coming time.
"When the war drums throb no longer,
And the battlefags are furled,
In the parliament of man,
The federation OF the world"
Commander Warner finished his address
at 1890 o'clock, when the encampment took
q recess until 2 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
MURDERERS OF DIR. CRONIN
Another Startling Evidence That the
COnspiratOrs Will Stop at Nothing.
Almost Successful Attempt to Assassinate
Klahre, Who Identified Burke-Arguing
for Separate Trials for the Suspects.

CHICAGO, Aug. pa desperate attempt
was made last night to assassinate Gus
Klahre. the tinsmith who last week identi-
fled Martin Burke as the man for W hom he
sOldered together tin box, May 26, which,
it is supposed, contained the clothing of
DR.. Cronin. At Q o'clock last night he was
walking eastward to his home on Ohio
street. When within block of his home
he was assaulted by ten or a dozen young
men. They knocked him down, beat him
about the head with some blunt instru-
ment. and threw him over low fence 10
the ground below, distance of twelve
feet. He struggled to his feet, calling for
help. and ran toward home. His brother
and the servant-girl heard his screams and
they ran out toward him. His assailants
sprang over the fence after him. and pur-
sued him almost to his door. His mother
heard one of the pursuers shout, with an
Irish brOgue, Give it to him."
That remark is the only clew to the iden-
tlty of the assailants. He fell as he entered
the door. Klahre became unconscious be-
fore anything could be learned from him as
to the assault. and up to late hour was
still unable to speak or recognize anyone
The family say he has no enemies unless he
has made them by his statements in the
CrOnln case. No arrests have been made in
the case. The police say that Klahre was
frightened almost to death, believing that
he was in the hands of the Clan-na- Gael
but that aside from that his hurts are not
at all SeriOuS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
c''Ielali, 'e!l CINCINNATI ] 1I RIG 4
OSKALOOSA. IOWA.


Round trip. s10.15 Tickets now sale at ofces
OF Big 4. and sale will continue unit. Sept $50 days
Will be allowed for the return Can send you via Pc
oria or via Chicago. Friends Yearly Meeting now In
session at OskaloOsa. This Is a fine opportunity to
visit parts of Iowa, in the neighborhood of Des
Moines. not reached by our harvest excursions.
We are still selling
Milwaukee ana return. 600
HALF-FARE HARVEST EXCURSIONS,
Sept 10 and "a, and Oct. 3, reaching points in Ala
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Colorado, Utah, Idaho. Wyoming, Montana a. the Da-
kOtas and minnesota. We are the only line running
free reclining chair car To st. Louis. connecting
there with free recliningch Tor Kansas City
ana the Southwest
ON the following dates fare and one third will be
granted delegates and their friends attend meet
ings at the following cites
Kingston. Can, Sept. and 3-Irsh Catholic Be-
nevOlent Union.
baltimore. Md, Sept. and s-Grand Council Red
Men.
Niagara Falls. Sept and 9-National BuriAl.Case
Association
Don't forget our Pacific coast tours the finest ever
offered going one route, returning by entirely diff.
ferent route. These delightful tours include alfOints
IN California. Oregon and Washington, and from the
Is constant succession of the wonders Of this won-
derful country OF ours. We still the best and
quickest route by hours. to Washing gton. ID. c. Batti
more and Philadelphia. We have great routes
from which 10 choose in reaching New York. We are
as QUICK as the quickest and can land you in Jersey
City or in New York proper at Forty second-street
Depot We have the only direct line and the only
throughcar service To Boston, Our routes to Chatta
nOOga. Atlanta, New Orleans and Jacksonville.
unapproachable in time and car service. In fact, IL
not DO better than take the Big 4.
J.. H MARTIN d. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
Tippoo Tbs Ideas.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Dr. Beckers, writing
from Stanley Falls, says he has had sew
eral conversations with Tippoo Tib. In
these interviews Tippoo Tib expressed un-
bounded loyalty to King Leopold and Bel
gium but said he must decline to be Ger
man vassal. During his stay at Zanzibar.
he said. he had hidden himself in order 10
escape further opportunities of the German
admiral, who had overwhelmed him with
promises and attentions Tippoo Tib de-
clared that the natives hated both the
English and the Germans. The influence of
the Arabs, he claimed. tended TO put an
end TO slavary by instilling into the natives
civilized ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
MARYLAND Republicans.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-The Republican
State central committee met here to-day
and decided calling meeting of the State
convention at Westminster, Oct. l. The
committee entertain hopes of capturing
the next Legislature. observation-disclosures
eral Creswell. Congressman McComas
State Senator Hodson and James A. Gary,
are aspirants to the United States Senate,
provided the Republicans control the Leg
islature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
st. Joseph,s College to Close.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 2S.-William Nc
Closkey, Roman Catholic bishop of this
Joseph's College. at Bardstown. The rea-
son is that q faculty such as desired could
not be made up for the ensuing year. Rev.
&. j. O'Conneu resigned the presidency
some time ago to give his time to his
duties as priest The school is one of the
Oldest and best known IN Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29
OCEAN GYREYHOUNDS.
The City of Paris Beats Her Own Uneclipsed
Record OF Ocean Passages.

The City OF Paris Beats Her own UnecIpsed
Record OF Ocean Passages.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The steamship City
of Paris. which arrived this morning, has
broken her record again. beating her own
best time from Queenstown by three hours
and forty-nine. minutes. Her actual time,
reckoning by Greenwich time, from Queens
town to Sunday Hook light-ship, was five
days, nineteen hours aud eighteen minutes.
She left Queenstown at 2:09, Greenwich
time, on Friday. Her run for the first day
was 432 miles; for the second, 493 miles;
third. 500 miles; fourth 500 miles. and fifth,
507 miles. The run from 200 p NJ. yesterday
afternoon to 9:27, TO Sandy Hook hght-ship,
was 346 miles. The total distance travelled
was 2,7SS miles. Among the passengers on
the City of Paris were Russell Harrison,
Andrew Carnegie. John A. Kasson and
Joseph Medill. of the Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-29

the Grand Army delegates proceeded to an
election of officers tonight. Gen. Russell
A. Alger, of Detroit, had it all his own way.
Twenty men nominated him. Col. James
Sexton, of Chicago, first presenting his
name. All the other candidates were then
withdrawn, and General Alger was elected
by acclamation. Col. A. G. Weissert, of
Milwaukee, was elected senior vice-com-
mander, and John F. Lovett, of New Jersey,
junior vice-commander. 1t was then after
IL o'clock, and the election of other officers
was postponed till tomorrow.