davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Marriage of MIR. Blaine,s Nephew.

MINNEAPOLIs, July 18.-Miss Anna Kelly,
daughter of Anthony Kelly, and James f.
Blaine, of st: Paul, nephew of j. G. Blaine.
were married at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church at $50 this morning. The
brides father and j. r.. Corrigan accom-
panied them to the altar. 1t was q very
Quiet wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Possibly
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
F~riend-Are you going to take 6 vacation
this summer, Hardwaref
Merchant-Well, may step over to Poor
mans Beach for o few days if my clerks get
back from Europe in time. They are spend
ing their vacation there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

PORTSMOUTH, O., July 10. - William
Bickle, Philip Hearst and the son of the
latter were capsized from a boat in the
Ohio yesterday and drowned. Although
the accident was plainly seen from both
shores, no n was able to rescue them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Probably Lynched Him.

LAwRENCEBURG, Tenn, July 16-An
armed mob attacked a man named Cham
bers, near Waynesboro. took q prisoner
named Brown. who was under arrest for
murder, from him, and disappeared. Moth
ing has been heard of the mob or Brown
since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Three Young Girls Drowned.

PAoLA, Kan, July 16.-Addie and Kate
and Myrtle Cranky, ranging in age
eleven to fourteen years, were
drowned in the river near here while bath
ing to-day. The current carried them be-
yOnd their depth, and they could not swim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Pittsburg Johnstown Relief Committee.

PITTsBURG, July 16-The Pittsburg COM
mittee for the relief of the JohnstOwn suf-
ferers this morning voted $500, 600 of funds
on hand to the State commission for distri-
button by the latter. The Pitfsburg COM
mittee has decided to wind up its affairs
and leave the State commission in charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

THE many remarkable cures Hoods Sar-
saparilla accomplishes are sufficient proof
that it does possess pe~sAliar curative pow
eTs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Crushed by Logs.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RoCKPORT, July 16.-While rafting logs
at S~tuteville's barn, five miles below here,
to-day, George Howard, one of the loggers.
was caught by a log, and three more, eight
cen feet long and three feet thick, passed
over his body. MASKING him almost beyond
recognition. At last accounts he was still
alive. but his death is hourly expected.
Another man, name unknown, was also in.
jured, but not seriously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
just for the Sake Of Howling.

Washington Press.
There are dogs that howl all night inst
for the sake of howling-just as free-trado
editors rend the air with their senseless
clamor-because they love the sound of
their own voices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Providing Better Quarters for OHicers.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The construc-
ton bureau of the Navy Department has
completed the detailed drawing for the
new 2,0O0-ton cruisers 9, 10 and IL. A notice
able feature of the internal arrangements,
and one which will be peculiarly accept
able to the younger officers who are as
signed to the vessels. is the transfer of the
ward-room and quarters for the juniors
from the small, cramped space where they
are usually located to a broader and more
bunks-a naval luxury-are provided, as
well as a winding staircase under the after
pivot gun, bathrooms and other accommo-
dations, making the Junior officers quar-
tiers as comfortable as those formerly en-.
joyed by the captain of q ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
l0winQ-named Indianians.

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing-named ~Indianians:
Original Invalid-E. r. Pennington, Ebenezer
j.. Davis, James Burke, William Fl. Pence, william
Hunt, James Ray, Abdelonumus Brooks, Il. j.
Eaton, Hiram Baker, James A. Burnham, James
II. Banning, Jasper Choen. William jarrett,
William @. Whally, Henry Craycraft, b. G. Hin
enger, Asper NJ. Miller.
Mexican SurvivOr-JOhn M. Dunlap.
Increase-J0hn A. CO0ns, James h. r. Williams,
Jefferson Thomas, Calvin Cross, jeremiah, Drol-
linger.
Reissue-Thomas Preux, John W. Dunbar,
William w. Payton, Henry W.. Vogel. william T..
Merrill, John Long. Frederick Beverly, Chester
+. Hall, William III. Wright, 6tukely Campbell.
John w. Brown, r. G. Griffith, r. w. Weather
ington. August Thomas, Joseph Keold, Willard
GriswQld.
Reissue and Increase-Lemuel voliver, /. Hen
dershot, John p. Hays, Joseph Teltoe, John N.
Hart, John E. EnlOw.
Original Widows, etc.-MinOrs of Theodore
Hascourt; Cynthia, mother of John w. Laude-
man; Katie, widow of William Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

crushed foot and other bruises. An appeal
for help to a car full of passengers was OF
no avail. The thieves got nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Matrimonial Cradles.
RufaIo Times

Buffalo Times.
Hammocks are now known in fashion
able society as matrimonial cradles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Judge Tynerss Condition.

Special to the Indianapolis JournL.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-It is given ont
publicly to-day that Judge Tyner, the law
officer of the Postofice Department, is
slightly improved in health, but it is
learned privately that his nearest friends
here are seriously alarmed over his condi-
ton, and Notwithstanding the encouraging
reports which ave been published during
the past two days, they are not inclined to
be very hopeful as to the outcome. 1t is
the intention of Judge Tyner's friends to
get him away from the city into the
mountain air at the earliest possible mo-
ment consistent with safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

During the Presidents absence. the White
House is undergoing its usual sunmer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
General Notes.

Wecial % tho indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The fourth-class
ssstmasters for Indiana appointed to-day
were: Clay City, Clay county, Mary j.
Wlbey. rice Y. i. Brown; Mattsyille, Ham,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17

Patents Issued to Indiana Inventors.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal:
WASHINGTON, July 16. Patents were
issued to Indiana inventors. to-day, as fol-
lows:
George NJ. Beck, Frankfort, washing machine;
George j. Cline, Goshen, fence machine and
corn-planter; Jas. brisbane, South Bend. curry
comb; Philip May, Terre Haute, latch; John X.
Rankin, Indianapolis, printing machine; Albert
e.. Smith. Sardinia, seed-planter; Everett NJ.
Thompson. Evansville. shipping case; Avery
Vanwie, indianapolis, shutter fastener.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-17
Plan for Improving the Mississippi River.

flan ior improving the Mississippi faver.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Major Miller. of
the Engineer Corps, in charge of the i'm
provement of the Mississippi river between
the Ohio and Illinois rivers, reports that the
plan of general Improvement ~contemplates
q reduction of the river to an approximate
width of 1850 feet below st. Louis, and an
estimate that 81 100000 can be profitably
expended during the next fiscal year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
4HE POTTERY POOL,
Publication Of an Alleged Com
bine Excites Interest
IN CHINA AND QUEENSWARE
Circles, but Those Most Interested
Decline to Talk About 1.-THE
steubeuvIlle End'-All Glass
Pots Needn't Hurry,
sp@lal Dl.paleA o N4 Mlealoaea,

STEUBENyILLE, o., June 2l,-The an,
nouncement by the INTRLLIaRNcER this
morning Of some mysterious combi-
nation or trust being formed by the man,
ufacturew Of china and Queensware
throughout the country, very naturally
excited much interest and speculation
here,
is evident that there Is such a plan
aioot, and earnest efforts are being quiet.
ly but strenuously made to accomplish
the desired end. The opinion here is
that the INTELLIoENoRR Is right in say.
Ing that prices and trade are badly de-
moralized, but the lNTRLLIaRNcRR Is
affirmed to be in error as to the trade
sulfering from oyerproduCtlon.
Our production, by those well under,
standing the extent and scope OF the
field and demand to be supplied, Is about
the last thing feared for some time to
come by those most interested. The
trouble, say many, under which the
trade is laboring Is the reckless or per-
sonal cutting INDUCED In by individuals,
The great aud general prosperity OF the
trade has heretofore enabled 1t to pros.
per, irrespective Of the growth OF this,
But the time has come, through closer
competition and other sources, when the
single operator, after having lowered his
prices by his cutting TO narrow mar.
gin, must now consider the welfare OF
Others and Of the trade generally, or be
buried himself, Sampson like, In the
general ruin wrought by him.
This seems to be the view OF the man.
uiacturers. 1t Is affirmed to be tho pur-
pose Of the proposed combination TO SO.
cure such ends, and to lead the differ.
ent concerns in some practical way, to
pull together, and promote each others
individual interest by enhancing the
general welfare in which all will share
with greater certainty than II 1t was left
open to a general scramble, with the
Devil free to take the hindmost.
The parties most interested will not
talk, It is likely there will be more
light on the question soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
THE LOCAL INDUSTRIES.
Items of Interest From the Furnaces, Fac,
tories and Mines OF the vicinity.

Items OF Interest From the Furnaces, Fac,
tories and Mines OF the Vicinity.
All the planning mills have all the work
they can attend TO.
The Crescent Iron works is still run.
ming on triple turn.
The pottery trust scheme was generally
discussed yesterday.
All three Of the furnaces at the Cen
trail are on, and business is fair.
There are in the whole country O75
window glass pots In operation and $40
idle,
A water tank Is being put up at tho
Etna mill for the purpose OF supplying
the mill with water.
The annual convention OF the glass
manufacturers will be held at Spring
Lake, N. j., July II,
The Etna and Elson glass works have
closed down for the summer, two weeks
earlier than the timc.
The Wheeling Pottery has several new
shapes Of ware ready for tho market.
They report trade good.
The addition 10 the Warwick Pottery
is nearing completion. The increased
capacity Is needed badly,
Orders are plentiful with the West
Virginia China Company and full time
10 being made with a full force.
The Riverside company Is filling an
order for twenty.soven miles Of steel
pipe for the Standard Oil Company.
The Hobbs Glass Works Is enjoying
quite boom. It's new speCialties seem
TO make II an exception 10 the general
rule oi dull business among the flint
houEes.
Only about one.half OF the maChineg
at the Laughlin mill have been on dur
ing the week on account OF d shortage OF
iron. There arc about $4,000 kegs OF
nails In the warehouse,
The glaSsworketa arc making bio
preparations Tor the National convention
10 DO held AZ nellaire In July. Col.
leCtlons arc being taken up 10 entertain
this delegates during their stay.
A correspondent writing from Bril-.
liant Ohio, says; The glass company
here has at last decided 10 move. Super.
lntendent A., NJ. Bacon went Ia Greens.
burg, Pa, where q Bite with free gas has
been promised. Ho intends 10 award
the contracts for erecting the building,
which he expeots 10 have ready hy llie
first Of September, The company OK.
peeta tp taS0 a the material from the
Old lAStofywlilth can be utilized In The
new 1pn6. The factory here will Be
closed this week and Ills not expected
TO reSume operations until the new fac.
tory at GreSnFbufgiS completed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
EXPELLED RROM TIIg COUNTRY.
An American Citizens Complaint AgaIns
tho nnynrnn,nnL of Gnntnmnln.

An American Citizens Complaint Against
the Government of Guatemala.
New YoRx, June ELL, II. Hollander
declares that the action Of tho Govern
ment OF Guatemala in excluding him
from the country was agross injustice,
He says that he has applied to the State
Department at Washington to procure
redress, and that his case is under con.
sideration there, He says that he is IN
American citizen and was publishing a
newspaper in Guatemala under the au-
thority OF that Government; that hO
sent q statement to the State Department
at Washington ms to the condition OF the
American Minister In Guatemala at that
time, having verified his statement be.
fore an American Consul there, and that
he made no publication OF his charge in
any other way.
Aprosecution was then begun against
Mr.. Hollander in the Guatemala courts.
He was arrested, and, as be says, with.
out trial or opportunity to settle up
his business or communicate with his
family, forcibly put on board a steamer
and expelled from tile country. Mr.,
Hollander questions the right Of the
Guatemala Government to take any ac-
ton on his communication TO his own
government, and the right OF the Guate.
mala Consul OF this city to publish tho
decree in the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
IHIRTY-TVOMORH bodies
Recovered in the Wreckage at
Johustown Yesterday
SIX PERSONS OF ONE FAMILY
Foundin a cellarvThc Labor Trouble
stin Unsettled Saloons Ordered
Closed by General Hastings,
A Severe Storm, SC.

JoHSsTowN, Pa June 2l,-Atelegram
from Pittsburgh to General Hastings
that a violent storm was moving in this
direction, caused an order to be Issued
strengthening the camp generally, There
was no damage done here by the storm,
however,
The labor trouble here Is still unset
tied, but quite a large force Of men were
at work; but few OF the discharged men
have left the place, because transporta-
ton was refused them, Transportation
headquarters was besieged all day by
those anxious to get away, and on sew.
eral occasions the guards were com.
PEELED to escort belligerents to the depot,
There was no trouble in any way to-day,
and there seems TO be a general belief
that the authorities have won the con.
test and are masters Of the situation,
All the saloons in the place are closed
to-day by order OF General Hastings, aud
there was little or no disorder. Thirty
two bodies were taken from the wreck
age to-day, the largest number found for
several days. Six Of those recovered be-
longed to one family, and were found in
one foundation near their former home.
Besides the bodies several parts OF
human bodies were found.
From the fact that many Of the bodies
recovered to-day were found In cellars,
General Hastings has arranged with Con.
tractor Suppe, u resident here, to put a
force OF men to work in looking after the
cellars OF the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
SONS OF AMERICA,
They AdjOuFu After Harmonious Session.
Thanks TO President Harrison,

WASHINGTON, d, O., June 2l,-The
Patriotic sonso America held the final
session Of the convention this morning
and disposed of the remaining business
on hand. A resolution was adopted au.
thorizing the appointment Of commit
tee to revise the constitution and ritual
OF the order and to frame bills 10 be pre-
sented to Congress, asking for better i'm
migration laws and memoralizing that
body to make an appropriation sufficient
to purchase and improve additional
grounds at Valley Forge, to be used with
that owned by the Valley Forge
Centennial Association. Congress will
also be memorialiZed to appropriate
money to purchase the templGlarm near
Yorktown, Va, where CORVALLIS sur.
rendered his army to General Washing
ton, thus perpetuating this fact OF revO-
lutionary history forever, The question
OF the formation OF colored camps was
harmoniously disposed Of by the adop-
tion unanimously Of a resolution author
izing the organization OF such camps
under the control OF the State National
Camps to be formed by the Executive,
Committee, A handsome oil painting
OF "Washington Crossing the Delaware
was hung on the wall OF the hall this
morning, 1t was executed by Mrs. Mary
b, Westuedge, OF Kalamazoo, Mich,
1t is a present TO tho National
Camp and will be hung In
the room Of the Valley Memorial Asso'
citation at Valley Forge. Resolutions
were then adopted expressing the graft.
tude OF the order TO the committee and
camps OF the order to the committees OF
the National Capital for their perfect ar.
rangements for the peace, comfort and
welfare OF the members during their ses-
sion ; to the district press and others for
the interest and attention given the dele.
gates; to the President its thanks and
expressions oiappreciation for the cordial
reception given TO the body at the White
House on the 10th, and "that 1t is the
unanimous voice and earnest vote ol the
order that the incoming Executive com.
mitteo OF this National Camp use all
honorable ways and means to start camp
fires on the altars OF liberty in every
Southern State OF this grand Union be-
fore the meeting on the first Tuesday Of
October, 1890. The convention then nd.
journed TO meet in Boston rs stated
above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22

Tho Interest Contlnped All wssk-A Large
Attendance,

Tho Interest contlnued All wsek-A LaFgI
Attendance,
Special Dtpateh 10 he Iaicilt0alesr,
FAIRMoST, W, YAY Juue 2l,-Thc
Teachers Institute was continued
through the week with increased inter
est, even Robinson's show having but
little effect upon the attendance yester'
day, On Wednesday night President
Turner, OF the University, delivered an
admirable address on the subject Of
"Good English"
Among the teachers in attendance
who have had many years. experience
in school work are B. 4. Martin, OF
Pennington; ], L. Vincent, Of shinns.
ton, Harrison county; j. NJ. Satterlleld,
ex.Superintendent Of this county, and
George W. Martin, OF Worthington.
To-day Profs. U. s. Fleming, Of Grafton,
and ]. V. Carpenter, OF Mannington,
both OF whom are connected with the
Normal Institute ut Morgantown, lent
their presence and aid.
At s o'clock this evening the institute
adjourned, the enrolment having
reached 2S4-ninety-seven ladies' and
1877 gentlemen.
Next week the instructors, Prois.
Hodges and Miller will conduct the
Institute for Wood county at Parkers-
burg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22
AMERICANS FIRED ON
By HaytiRn soldisis-Anotller Case for Sec.
retary blaine to Look After.

By HaytiRn soldieis-Anotlier Gaze for Sec.
retary blaine to Look After.
New BEDFORD, MASS, June 2l.-The
schooner Baltic, Of Proyincetown, Capt.
Joseph Fisher, arrived here today from
an Atlantic whaling voyage. Captain
Fisher had a thrilling experience on the
lalh of last May, while at samanar Bay,
San Domingo, where he putin for water.
At % O'Clock that evening, ilvesoldiers,
under command OF an officer, came down
to the beach and fred ten or fifteen
shots at the schooner. The soldiers
were armed with good American rifles.
When they began firing Captain Fisher
was with the officers, and all hands, OK.
cept the steward, were on deck.
The first shot passed about a foot
above the Captains head, with bullets
flying about, the Captain had no oppor.
tunily to show the American flag. The
soldiers continued firing and CAPTAIN
Fisher ordered all hands below, and
went down hlmgelt, when The soldiers
found none on deck, they fired into the
vessel, II was 80 late when the firing
stopped that Capt. Fisher did not dare "a
ashore for fear Of being shotin the dark.
Tho next day be demanded IN expla.
nation. The officials gave him nc
satisfactory answer, saying they thought
the vessel was q Spanish Smuggler.
Captain Fisher resolved To seek higher
authority. Accordingly on May IL, he
went 10 GrudQua, eight miles westward
sndsoughtan interview with Gen. Pappoc
who ordered a boat and went down Thai
eyening with police officials, Alter Wis.
lting the schooner he had tho fyG
soldiers arrested, They were atraigned
aud tried, but three days alter Genera
papnoo released them, giving as bill
reason 70 Captain Fisher that he found
they did mot kill anyone,
There Ia a lack Of discipline among The
military, and tho Americans attribute
the attack 10 liquor. AComplaint againB
the Haytian Government will he sent u
Secretary Blaine by Captain Fisher
The men who did the firing were
IHAytlans. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-22

extent here, the advance on many kind
OF pig iron being about so cents per ton
But Northern No, | can still be bought
here at SIC 80 to SIS and Southern No,
at SIG 20 to Sl7 per ton,
! The markets for manufactured pro,
ducts are stronger and higher. In coal,
recent hopes have not been realized. II
IS even stated that the Reading Company
has not received q single order at the late
advance, and sales below the schedule
are reported at Philadelphia.
Wool is rather stronger, Wheat has
been advanced I cents with sales Of co.
100000 bushels for the week; but this
speculative movements seem to take no
account Of the fact that wheat and flour,
equivalent to about 10, 900, 900 bushelsi in
excess OF q minimum stock, will prob
ably remain from the last crop July l, 10
be added to new supply, which prom
ises to exceed all requirements for the
next year, Corn Is 10 and oats 10 higher
for no other reason than because wheat
advanced. Pork, lard and hogs are a
fraction lower. Sugar unchanged for
this week, and leather 10 higher Tor some
grades, The general tendency Of prices
has been slightly upward,
The heavy shipments OF gold this
week are surprise to many, and are at
Eributed by some bankers 10 the needs
Oi the Bank OF France, and the large ex-
penditures Of Americans at the expose
Ion,
The stock market Is a little lower than
! week ago, but with great speculative
strength still shown In the stocks which
laYe been controlled by powerful COM
,inations,
The business failures number 220, as
compared with 250 last week, aud 225
he week previous, For the same week
asst year 204.