davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Cannot PAY More for Mining.

LASALLE, Ill.,, Aug 2-Dr. E. H. Wines.
of the Governors committee, now investi-
eating the coal mining troubles, in an in
terview here to-day said that the coal oper-
atOrs in this region had expressed their de-
termination not to submit the matter Of
their difficulties with their miners to arbi-
tra.ion or to in any way follow the lead of
III. Plumb, of the Coal Run Company of
StreatOr. The operators and miners are no
nearer an adjustment of difficulties than
when the mines closed down May /. The
northern Illinois operators claim that they
must sell coal at least Is cents per ton be-
low last years figures or retire from
the business. This is owing to COM
petition from southern Illinois and
also from the Pennsylvania regions,
from whence coal is shipped into Chicago
and the Northwest by way of the lakes at
very low rates. Mr.. Wines has very little
hope of a speedy settlement of the case,
and gives it as his opinion that both the
miners and operators are, In great meas
ure, justified in their positions. At the
prices offered the latter they can only do
business at lOss and at the prices offered
the former they cannot earn a living.
Twin children belonging to the wife of
one of the locked-Out miners at Spring Val
ley, died this morning, and the physicians
who attended them pronounced it a clear
case of starvation. The mother had but
little food in the house. and was unable to
provide sufficient nOurishment for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Killed in Trying to Board n Train.
.neciaI N the Indianannlis Journal.

HUNTINGBURG. Aug. ELI Moser, pro-
prietOr of the Milton stone quarries, was
while attempting to board amOving freight
train. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

their successors. 1t is understood that w.
+. Mcknight, who was a clerk at the de-
pot, will resume his place shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Want TO Take in the Whole Band.

SptClaI 20 tIe Ihaia1apOu5 JUuIIlaI
FRANKLIN, Aug 1.-The committee APP
pointed at a special meeting of Hesperian
Lodge X. of p, of this city, held on last
Tuesday evening, to investigate and report
concerning the petition of lodge No. Sc, of
indianapolis. reported this evening at the
regular meeting. They reported that they
were unable to reach any definite con-
clusion. and asked for further time to
investigate. No. Sc asked to initiate the
members of the Whiteland band, twenty
one in number, so they may be uniformed
as Uniform Rank band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Central Normal Commencement.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Aug. 2.-The four
teenth annual commencement exercises of
the Central Indiana Normal School, at
Ladoga, was held on Thursday. There
wero large number of visitors and
alumni present, and the occasion was very
pleasant in every particular. The alumni
address was delivered by T. j. Hutchinson,
of $50, his subject being THE Legend of the
Black Forest" Mrs. Emma q. Wilson will
be the principal again next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
G.. A. r. AND THE RAILROADS.
An Organ of the Society ROundly ScOlds thu
Commanders for Their Action.


Commanders for Their Action.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The Inter Ocean. one of
the leading organs of the G. A. r. interest,
will tomorrow say in it's columns: 1T is
plainly to be seen that the department
commanders have exceeded their power
and have assumed duties belonging to the
commander-in-chief. From 1861 to 1865 the
Grand Army fought to sustain the princi-
pie of national supremacy as against
State rights. Now twehty-Odd years
after that memorable struggle, in
which this self-same Grand Army won
untold victories, a few of its leaders be-
come the advocates OF State rights, and in
manner contrary to the rules and regula-
tons, and against all precedents es-
tablished by former department comman-
ders, assume the control of the order.
1t is following too closely in the
footsteps of the COnfederacy to suit the en-
tire membership of the G. A. X. 1t is said
that charity covers a multitude of sins.'
Possibly it does and it may be that posts
who have so generously Endorsed the
eight department commanders, did so
to cover. their recent SHINING against the
Grand Army as bOycotting machine is to
be deplOred. As fraternal and charitable
organization the Grand Army leads all
Others. That its members have rights as
regards railway fares equaI to members OF
other and similar organizations, no
one will deny. The ways and means
taken to secure the rights, many of us be-
lieve, were hasty. ill-timed and uncalled
for. The comrades and citizens of Mil
waukee have invited us to visit
them. The National Encampment ac-
cepted that invitation. Until that in
vitatiOn is annulled by the commander
in-chief, it is, we believe, the duty of every
cOmrade, without regard or reference to the
eight department commanders, to aid in
every way possible in making the twenty
third National Encampment the greatest
and grandest reunion of veterans ever held
by the Grand Army"
How They Will Go to the Encampment.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Assistant Adjutant-
general Gatchel and Colonel Cook, chief of
staff, have been in consultation for the past
two days in Chicago with Gen. J. B. Davis,
commander of the Department of Nebraska,
q. A. r., and on their return to Nebraska
they will issue General Order No. z desig-
mating the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
st. Paul and Union Pacific railways
as the selection of the commander
for the headquarters train of his depart
ment to the National Encampment at Mil
waukee. Senior Vice-department COmman-
der :. III. Morrison was also in the city and
left for Milwaukee this evening, accompan-
led by General Gatchell and Col. Cook, to
complete arrangements for the care and ac-
commodation of the Nebraska veterans 1t
is believed that the State will be largely
represented and that many of the posts
will attend in a body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Killed by Stepping from a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Aug. 1.-The finding of a
bloody hat and revolver near the Pittsburg
railroad track, at MOnroeville, has been
explained. Trainmen report from Delphos,
o., that Henry Couts. eighty years of age.
returning from visit to Iowa, became con-
fused and stepped off Pittsburg train GO
ing at the rate of forty miles an hour. He
was thrown forty feet, alighting on his
head, the force of the fall breaking his
neck. The trainmen picked up the body,
which was taken to BncYruS for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
Failure Thus Far to Make the Connellsville
Cale Strike a General Ono.

Coke Strike q General One.
CONNELLsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 2-The efforts
to make the coke strike general have thus
far met with small success. The leaders of
the strike last night, were free in giving
out the impression that this morning would
witness the suspension of work at Trotter,
Mayfield, Donnelly, Cora. Bessemer. Penns-
Vile and Southwest No. /. for certain. and
possibly at even many more works. The
day has passed, and the list of idle works
has been increased by the addition of only
three works As was expected, the meet
ing at Trotter. last night, had the effect of
changing the decision of the men. They
the meeting held there, last night, to take
final action, vote was taken, and resulted
$50 in favor of coming out against
So in favor of remaining at work.
On the strength of this the men refused to
20 to work this morning. An official of the
III. T.. Frick Coke Company. at the David
son works, asked the strikers at these
works to meet him at store. The men
first held a meeting themselves. at which
they decided not to accept the invitation.
fearing that they would be asked to draw
the ovens or would be told that they could
consider Themselves discharged. Meetings
were held in the northern end of the re-
gion tonight, the purpose being to bring
the men at the works IN that section, par
ticularly the employees of the Mcclure Coke
Company, into line. The leaders think
they will be successful in this. The i'm
preston prevails generally that it will be
but few days until the men now out will
be willing and anxious to return to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03

The Murat-C Caldwell Betrothal.
Henry Labouchere. in London Truth
nifty Miss Caldwell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
A Swindler's Success at Lafayette.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
LAFAYETTE, Aug. "A man, giving the
name Of Callahan, came here several days
ago, working up subscriptions for the
Catholic Record. of Indianapolis He
seemed to be meeting with good success,
but, after remaining here four or five days,
he suddenly left. forgetting to settle his
hotel bill. Thinking it an oversight. the
landlord wrote to the proprietor of the Rec
ord, and was still further surprised TO re-
ceive letter from Mr.. Chemel d;sclaiming
all knowledge of Callahan, and stating that
he was unauthorized to collect moneys for
the paper. The man had printed receipts,
and is believed to have picked up several
dollars in the way of subscriptions. He is
represented as being about forty years old.
Mr.. Chemel offers to appear and prosecute
him for securing money under false pre-
lenses. if caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
COlumbus's Gas Project.


COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.-Hon. 81 Sheerin, the
well-knOwn Democratic politician, was
here yesterday as the representative of
company of foreign capitalists who desire
to pipe natural gas here from the Greenfield
field. The company has 10000 acres of gas
land leased near Greenfield, and it is their
intention to run a trunk pipe line direct
to this city, passing through Shelbyville
and having branch lines running to Frank
lin and Edinburg. The estimated cost of
all the lines is $500. 900, half of which sum
is to be equally shared by stockholders in
each of the four aforementioned towns
The enterprise is meeting with encourage
ment from the business men and manufact-
urers of this city. The American starch
mandatory here has received an offer of
1000 and free gas to locate in KOkomO,
and gas must be brought Lere to hold them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
Sullivan County Teachers Institute.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
SULLIVAN, Aug. 2.-The Sullivan county
Teachers Institute, which has been in
session here this week. has proven to be the
best of the kind ever held in the county.
Many prominent citizens are seen in at
tendance nearly all the time. The instruct
ors for the most part have been Prof How
ard SandIsOn. of the State Normal School,
whose subjects have been Numbers" and
Educational Principles" and Mrs. Emma
Mont. McRae, of Purdue University, whose
subjects haye beeR ba nsnH Snd H
well pleased with the work. Three
lectures have been given during the week.
Tuesday evening, The Teacher as an ArtI-
san-What and How Shall He Buildsn by
Rev. j. A. Bartlett; Wednesday evening,
'RaphaePs Transit guration." by Prof. III.
Sandison; Thursday evening, Am l My
Brothers Keeperl" by Mrs. +. NJ. McRae.
The enrolment for the week has been
about 160.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-03
INDIANA ANDILLINOISNEWS
Remains of the Lamented Hon. Henry
Monning Laid to Rest at 1t. Wayne.
Details About the Great Pythian Encampment
-Safe-Blowers at Work-The Monroe
Vile Mystery Explained.
INDIANA.
Impressive Funeral Services for the Late
Henry Morning at Fort Wayne.

impressive funeral SERVICES IOf the 1-ato
Henry Morning at Fort Wayne.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Aug. 2.-The remains of
the Hon. Henry Monning were laid to rest
this morning in the Catholic cemetery.
The funeral was held from st. Mary's
Church at o'clock. A solemn high mass
and requiem was sung by Rev. Father Oech-
tering, rector of st. Mary's Church. close
personal friend of the deceased. He also
delivered the funeral sermon, which was
mastery effort, highly eulogistic of the
dead, and extremely touching, moving
every one present to tears.
The large church was crowded to
the portals, and it seemed as if the whole
population of Fort Wayne and vicinity had
turned out to do honor to him who was
once one of her most popular citizens. The
funeral cortege was headed by platoon of
police in command of Chief Wilkinson.
Mayor Harding, ex-Mayor Randall, all
city and county officers, and the City
Council in body, followed on foot.
The funeral procession was the largest seen
in the city for years, and If proof had been
needed to show the immense popularity en-
joyed by the late Mr.. Morning, a glance at
the endless number OF carriages, all hlled
with personal friends of the deceased,
would have convinced the most critical.
The pall-bearers-all old settlers-were
Messrs Michael Baltes, George DeWal
Herman Schneider, Kilian Baker, Lawrence
Mayer and Morris Corey.
Encampment of the Knights of Pythias.
WARSAW, Aug. 2.-Beginning Aug and
lasting to Aug. IL, the great encampment
of the Knights of Pythias will be held at
Spring Fountain Park. 1t will be composed
of the entire Indiana Brigade of the Uni
form Rank, including sixty divisions, and
many from Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Ken
lucky and Missouri. Supreme Chancellor
Ward. of New Jersey, Major general Carn-
ahan, the brigade commanders of Indiana,
Ohio. Kentucky, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania and Missouri, with their stats,
will be present, besides large
number of notable army officers and civil
ians. Immense barracks have been built
and elegantly arranged for the comfort and
convenience of ALL The camp will be under
the command of Brig. Gen. James X. Ross.
and will consist of the routine of camp life.
Thursday grand inspection and review
will be had, the Knights being reviewed by
the supreme chancellor and general officers
and their stats.
Cuu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04

SHANGHAI, December 3d.-The platform of the
theater at Weinhen, in the province of Shan
tung, collapsed during a performance and 200
DersOns were killed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
CRIME IN COLORADO.
An Old Lady Murdered-A Strange
Family.

DENVER Coli. December 3d.-A horrible dis
covery was made here late tonight, which may
yet prove to be tragedy. About year and a
half ago Mrs. Richie, an old gray haired woman
about sixty years of age, came here from Chey-
enne, Wyo., accompanied by a young man
about twenty-five, wnom she represented as her
son, and deaf and dumb daughter about if
teen.
They lived in various parts Of the city until
about two months ago, when they engaged
apartments at 1921 Stout street, where they
lived very retired life.
Three weeks ago the mother and son went on
protracted debauch. The old lady had not
been seen for several days. and the landlord be-
coming alarmed broke open the door of her
room tonight, and was Mortified by finding the
woman lying upon the floor by the side of her
bed dead, with her face almost devoured by
rats. The body was taken to the Coroner
Office and there will be an investigation to-
morrow.
The son was found in an adjoining room
beastly drunk and taken to the station-house,
where he now lies, unable to speak or give an
account of himself.
The dead woman is reported to have $40 coo
on deposit in the First National Bank.
The family went TO Cheyenne from Texas,
and while living in Wyoming, son was mys-
| teriously murdered. 1t IS said that the deaf
and dumb daughter knows who committed the
crime but refuses to diyulge the secret, and no
| arrests have been made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

w HEREAS, PERCIVAL II. MUNROE MADE
w a certain deed of trust to Ed. K. Hamilton
and w. p. Coleman, dated April 81, 1887. aad re-
corded on the I'D day of April, 1887, in Book
No. l2l OF Trust Deeds, at page % and follow
of California, the said trust deed conveying
the real property hereinafter described for the
purpose of securing the payment Of a certain
promissory note, of even date Herewith made
by PERCIVAL II. MONROE; and, whereas
default has been made in the payment of the
principal and interest of said note-now, there
fore. by the authority vested in them by said
trust deed, and upon application of the holders
CT said note, the undersigned, as such Trustees,
will, on Friday, the Sd day OF January,
1890, between the hours of 10 and IL o clock
A. M in front of the Court house door, In the
city OF Sacramento, State of California, sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash,
in United States gold eoin all the said real
property, situate in the county of Sacramento,
State of California, and described as follows,
to wit
Lots one and two of the northwest quarter of
section thirty; also, a part of said section
bounded as follows beginning at peist i've
southwest corner of the northeast quarter Of
said section; running thence south, 90 east, to
the east side of said section thence south TO the
southeast corner of said section; thence west
twenty (20) chains; thence north twenty t20)
chains thence west twenty chains; and thence
north to the place OF beginning All In town.
ship ten north, range eight east, and containing
in all $50 acres, more or less together with all
the Improvements and appurtensnces thereto
belonging Ed. r. HAMILTON, Trustee.
d4 9tMWF w. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
VOICE FROM POST ST.
A Lady Relates two Astonishing
Experiences.

To whom it may concern: have tried
almost every conceivable remedy for bilious
ness during the past FIVE years as am of q
bilious temperament and suffer much from
stomach and liver troubles. But nothing
ever gave me the relief that I obtained from
using Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla- In factI
think it a cure for those ailments At the
time was using it I had little girl living
In my family whose neck was seriously az
fected by large open sore, and we tried
great many kinds of lotions, salves and blood
purifiers to no avail. gave her some of my
medicine Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla) think
ing it might benefit her and as it was purely
vegetable, knew it could do her no harm. To
my establishment she began to improve. and
within two weeks it was entirely healed and
she is now as well as ever.
Mrs. R. L. WHEATON,
704 Post St., San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN Notice is hereby given that, IN pursuance
of an order of sale duly made and en,ered in
the Superior Court in and for the county of Sac
ramento state of California. on the LIST day of
December, 1859, in the matter OF the estate of
EMILY J. HART, deceased l will. on the 2sth
day of DECEMBER, 1889, at the Court house
door, in the city of Sacramento, sell at public
auction, for cash, in gold coin. the undivided
one quarter of the east half of the southeast
quarter of Section No. Thirty -four (34), in town.
ship No. eight Isl north, range No six (6) east,
Mt. Diablo base and meridian. Subjeci to con-
frmation by said Court.
E. S. HART. Administrator.
TAYLoR q HON., Attorneys for estate. d4-SLM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
FEDERATION OF REPUBLICS.
Honduras, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Sa
Salvador and nicaragua

~"N-"NO~------~y
Salvador and Nicaragua.
MANAGUA (Nicarsgua), November 12th.-Pres-
ident Saeasa has signed treaty admitting Nj
caragua into the union Of the Republics OF
Nicaragua, Costa Rica. Honduras, San Salvador
and Guatemala, under the name of the United
States of Central America, but it is believed the
Nicaraguan Congress will reject the measure.
The plan of the Union provides that for the
first ten years IL will simply be an offensive aud
defensive alliance, and the President of the
Union will have charge only of the diplomatic
and foreign relations of the five republics.
At the expiration of that period the Union
will be cemented by the adoption of a constitu-
ton, which will embrace all the political, COM
merclal and other relations between the five
republics and foreign powers.
common monetary standard and common
tariff laws will be adopted, but there will be
tree trade between the different republics.
Honduras, Guatemala and San Salvador have
already signed the treaty, and it is understood
Costa RIGA will do the same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
Department Two Armstrong, Acting
.IudOa-

TUESDAY, December s. 1889.
In the matter of the estate of Jos. Bauquier,
deceased-order granting letters of administra-
ton to Frank Bauquier on his fling bond in
the sum of 5000.
In the matter of the adoption of Mary Alice
Thomas, minor-0rdered that letters of adop-
ton heretofore issued be revoked and child re-
turned to its mother.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
1t Looks as Though She VIII Follow
BraziI's Example.


MADRID. December Sd.-There is great excite
ment throughout Spain over the agitation in
favor of republic that has been growing since
the overthrow CT the Brazilian Empire. 1t has
increased to such a degree within week that
an uprising is Imminent. A crisis was averted
by the Queen Regent agreeing to modification
of the Cabinet to appease the Republicans.
This measure is only regarded as palliative
and of temporary effect, for the Republicans
continue to meet publicly and urge their cause.
AT recent meeting congratulatory addresses
to the Provisional Government OF Brazil were
adopted also declaring, eve hope to found a
republic in Spain at an early date, emulating
your example"
dispatch from Vienna says the news from
Spain causes alarm at Vienna, which was the
home of Maria Christina before she became
affection.
Emperor Francis Joseph is much disturbed
cans, and is quoted as saying the Queens action
would hasten revolution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
INSPIRED WORDS.
GladstOne's Liberal Policy Well Receive,
at Manchester.

GIadstOne's Liberal Policy Well Received
at Manchester.
LONDON December Sd AT the Manchester
meeting to day Gladstone inspired great enthu-
siasm by his definite exposition of the Liberal
policy. He said Ireland is the leading question
of the day, and that the Tories would have
been converted to the Liberal view subject by
this time but for dissenting Liberals. The split
in the Liberal party, he said, would not have
occurred except for the personal ambition of
some Tories and their allies. who desired more
to form national party than to do political
justice.
He severely arraigned the Unionist leaders on
this point, and said the plan OF the campaign
was necessary consequence of the Govern
ments refusal to grant proper relief to Ireland.
There was, he said, less crime in Ireland than
in England He was of the opinion the country
had clearly expressed desire there should be
a change in the administration of Ireland, and
the Liberals might look to the future with con-
fdenca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The NeW Era, published at Benicia. So
lano county, has entered upon its thirteenth
volume.
The most contemplate coward on the
flce of the earth is he who snesks into
print and assails another under a nom de
plume. Such men are always beneath no.
tice, and no one is ever injured by their
attacks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-04

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California-Rain southerly winds nearly
stationary temperature.
Oregon and Washington-Rain southeriy
winds; nearly stationary temperature in the
eastern portion, warmer in the western