davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1890-12-27

prowincyi Nyan = Hocj mad
Yantsekiangiem, so mil powy-
zej Nankinu, i. parowiec 6w
zgorza} do szczetu, z za}ogi z}o-
zonej oko}o 60 krajowcow i
kilku europeiskich ofcer6w
mkt ME ocala}: wszyscy albo
spaleni, albo potoneli.
Indye Wschodnie.
Calcutta, 26 grud.
DIS zebra} sic kongres ma
rodowy indyjski. Tysiac po-
slow oko}o 5000 widow sic
zebra}o. Adwokat Chose re
Sadu Wyzszego mia} move
powitalna do pos}6w. Pred
stawi} kongres jako owoc po-
lityki liberalnej rzadu brytyj-
skiego.
Prezydent zgromadzenia la
Mervanji Metha, cz}onek rady
prawodawczej W Bombay da}
wyraz uczuciom przychylnym
rzadowi j pokojowym. Kon-
gres pragnie wspomagac Rad
W pracach reformy socyalnej.
Nadszed} czas zgromadzeh IA
dzacych mad dobrem publicz-
mem. Chociaz rozmaite naro-
dowosci W Indyach jeszcze ME
dojrza}y do konstytucyi opar-
tel ma reprezentacyi narodu, to
przeciez trzeba uznac zasade
prawodawcza u sk}adu rady
indyjskieji prosi przeto vice
kr6la, azeby usi}owania W tym
kierunku uprzejmie przyja}.
Zakohczy} swa move W ten
spos6b: Nasz kongres pragnie
tylko, azeby mu by}o dozwolo.
mem zwracaG uwage rzadu ma
ska}y, j ably brat udzia1 W bio
gos}awie6stwach, ktore Anglia
tax pewnie zbierac bedzie, jak
pewna jest wieczna Sprawie-
dliwost. zadamy cd Angli-
kow, azeby ME ignorowali zy-
czeh wzrastajacego narodupe3-
nego nadziei.
Przybycie parowcow.
Southampton: Trave z New
Yorku.
Londya: La Champagne
N. Y. sygnal. Lizard.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1890-12-27
Sobota, dnia 27 Grudnia 1890 r.

za}ozyc kolonie miejskie wiej-
skie, i sadza og6lnie, IL Smith
najg}6wniejsze ustepy dzie3a
I'm darkest England" opraco-
wal. Booth znowu przyznaje,
IL dzie}o to opracowa} pisarz z
powo}ania, ale twierdzi, re on
ct. j. Booth) da} mu materya}
do tego. Booth chce zabierat
pieniadze wp}ywajace do fun
duszu armii, a Smith chce, by
je obracac ma cele wyrazone W
dziele Bootha.
Pary5, 96. grudnia.
lie Temps donosi, IL po
naradzie Parnella i O'Briena
nastapi og6lna narada irlandz-
kich przyw6dzc6w. Udzia} W
niej vienna Mccarthy, Power,
Redmond, O'Kelly, Sexton,
Kenny i Arthur O'Connor. :
Celem tel narady ma bye po-
}aczenie obu partly przeciw-
nych "a pomoca czasowego u
stepienia Pamela.
journal des Debats" twier-
dzi, re Parnell bez poprzednie-
90 naradzenia sic z O'Brienem
tu przybedzie W celu odbycia
narady i re O'Brien ME ocze-
kuje osobistego porozumienia
sic poprzedniego z Parnellem.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 25 grud.
Sa rome zapatrywania co do
najnowszego rozpcrzadzenia
ministra fnansow. Nastepu-
jace przyk}ady wykazuja, jak
gwa}townie taryfe podniesiono:
clio ma klacze domowego cho-
WI z s6.25 ma $3.50, clio ma
pszenna make z $3.50 ma S29.
Madoyt, 26 grud.
Zastosowano leczenie meto-
dai limfa Ora Kocha ma dw6ch
tredowatych; lekarze donosza,
IL u obydwu szybko nastapi}o
polepszenie.
Chiny.
Londyn, 26 grudnia.
Wedle wiadomosci, kt6re tn
nadesz}y, powsta3 pozar ma
okrecie Shanghai W poblizu
WI Hu, przystani chi1skiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1890-12-27
Chiny.

Lomdym, 26 grudnia.
Wedle wiadomosci, kt6re tn
nadesz}y, powsta} pozar ma
okrecie Shanghai W poblizu
WI Hu, przystani chi6skiej
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
OBITUARY.
Rear Admira stephen Platr Quackenbush,
of the United States Navy.

vi tfhO Ab % &N0N
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Rear Admiral
Stephen =. Quachenbush, United States
navy (retiredl, died last night at his resi-
dence in Columbia road, near this city, aged
Stephen Plat Quackenbush was born in
Albany. N. Y, Jan. %. 1923. He entered the
navy as a midshipman in 1S40, became
lieutenant in 1855 and lieutenant-command-
er in 1862. During the civil war he was in
charge of the Delaware. the Unadilla. the
Pequot. the Patapsco and the Mingo Of the
b~lockading squadron, and did gallant serv-
ice. He covered the retreat of BurnSide's
army at Roanoke island. and that of the rear
guard of the army to Harrison's landing.
He took part in the battles at Elizabeth
City and Newberne, n. c., and destroyed
Winton. N. c.. for ITS treacherous display
of the white flag covering an ambuscade.
He was also in action at SeweiPs Poi mt.
Wilcox Landing and Malvern Hill where he
lost a leg while in command of the Pequ0t.
While in charge of the Unadilla he capt
ured the Princess Royal, laden with gun
making machinery. While commanding
the Patapsco, in clearing Charleston har-
Dor a torpedo was exploded, sinking his
ship in twenty minutes. He became CON-
mander in 1866, captain in 1871, commodore
in 1880. and was retired with the rank of
rear admiral in 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
General Weather Conditions.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. D, z p. NJ.
PREssURE.-The pressure is higher every
where, except a narrow belt extending from
North Carolina southwestwayd over south
ern Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas. where
the pressure is lower; the high area is cer-
trail. with 3O.422, over northern Minnesota and
moving eastward.
TEMPERATURE.-Very high temperature
continues in the South; from 20 to 7S in
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi; GO and
above from Virginia, southern Tennessee
and Arkansas, southwark; 40 and above
from New York, the Ohio valley, northern
Arkansas. southern Kansas and along the
Rocky mountains from southern Montana
southwark: 80 and below from the lower
lakes. northern Indiana. southern Iowa and
South Dakota northward; zero and less in
British America.
PRECIPITATION.-Snow has fallen in Ne
braska, northern Kansas, northern MissOu-
ri. Illinois. near Lakes superior and On
tar: rains in southern Missouri, southern
Illinois. southern Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
High Price. for Old Books.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-1'he greater part of
the works disposed of at the Barlow sale to-
day are destined to find their way into diff
ferent public libraries. Hubbard's Mar
rative of the Troubles with the Indians in
New England" published in Boston in 1917
went to Dodd. Mead IL Co. for $3.50. Among
the accessions to the Boston Public Library
was Hubbard's Present State of New Eng
land" published an London in 1917, for
which $50 was paid. The Lenox Library
obtained a number of valuable works. in
GLIDING "A Brief and True Narrative of the
Late Wars Risen in New England pub
lished in London in 1915. price. $40, and "A
Further Brief and True Narrative of the
Late Wars Risen in New England" pub
lished in London in 1876. price sos. Among
the works secured by Harvard College was
a history of the Indian wars with the first
settlers, N published in Rochester in 1928,
Capt. Thomas James," published in London
in 1853, for SllO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
Terrible Result of a Darkroom Fight.

GRIswoLD, Ia, Feb. ga serious fight
occurred in a saloon here yesterday in
which the barkeeper. John Farmer, a ne
were involved. During the fight Farmer
drew a revolver and fired several shots at
Lowe and the barkeeper. but all went
wide of their mark. Lowe then secured a
shotgun loaded with buck-shOt, and plac-
ing the muzzle within a foot of Farmers
head. fired. Death was instantaneous, the
head being blown to atoms. One of the
balls from Farmers revolver struck DIR.
More. who was attracted by the fight, and
a serious wound was inflicted in the groin.
IN Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
game. which was opened with the Van
Kruitz gambit, occupied five and a half

game. which was opened with the Van
Kruitz gambit, occupied five and a half
hours.
The Freeman's Journal says that at the
opening of the British Parliament, next
week, Mr.. Parnell will demand the appoint
ment of a committee to inquire into the
Ti~mes-Piggot conspiracy.
The London News has a report from
Athens that in Crete Turks are murdered
every day. and that Turkish families are
crOwdinG into the towns. 1t is feared that
a general revolt is imminent.
The British Cabinet council sat two
hours. yesterday, celebrating the Queens
speech. The French. German and u
trian ambassadors all had interviews yes
terday with the Marquis of Salisbury.
M. Laguerre. BOulangist Deputy and adj
vocate. was tired at Paris yesterday upon
the charge of assaulting NJ. Beaupere, ar
other advocate. and was sentenced by the
court to he deprived for six months of the
right to practice in the courts.
The influenza epidemic is increasing in
Mexico. Whole settlements of Indians
have been attacked, and the death rate Is
high. In Guadalajara the disease is espe-
cially prevalent. The military hospitals
are unable TO accommodate the large num-
Der of sick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06

the ablest men in the upper branch of ON
gress and q steadfast Republican, and looks
closer after the interests Of his constituents
than any man who has ever represented
them in Congress. He is sound on the is
SUES which form the greatest interests of
Colorado, and no combination can defeat
him. The statement was telegraphed from
Denver that Mr.. Hill was to be Senator
Teller's successor for the purpose of crys-
tallizing public sentiment In favor of Hill.
and bringing out an expression on the prop
ositiOn to send that gentleman to the Sem
ate, and not with a view TO spreading news
by telling the truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
T%ELEGRAPnIC BREyITIES.

Passengers and mails have been landed
at Bay of Bulls. St. Johns, by sleds. over
twenty miles of ice blocking the harbor.
Destitntion prevails IN Hamilton county,
Kansas, owing to failure of crops. About
0ne-third of the population are In want.
Rhode Islands Legislature has before it
q bill increasing bribery penalties, and
including the taker as well as the briber.
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska. has writ
ten to Chairman Mckinley, of the ways and
means committee. favoring the retention
of the sugar tariff.
The sentence of William Mitchell. the
Kansas City murderer. who was to have
been hanged Friday, has been committed to
life Imprisonment.
John Harding murdered Henry Raw
lings, near Camden. where they were at
work on a railroad, with a pick. They
quarreled about a woman.
Peter G Iblin, aged eight, and Eddie Cam.
aged seven years. broke through the ice On
a pond at Worcester. Mass, on Tuesday.
and were drowned
Henry Blakney was fatally shot by Hem
ry Waring. at Oberlin, o.. last night. Both
men are cOlOred. The cause of the shooting
was a quarrel over a girl.
Bill Victory, of New York, and Frank
Meyers, of Brooklyn, fought a skin-tight
gloye-fight for $500, at 9 o'clock this morn.
ing near Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Meyers was
awarded the prize.
The National Stove Manufacturers Assoc
citation is in session at Chicago with q
large attendance Of members from all parts
of the United States. The sessions are held
with closed doors.
An appeal has been received at Rich
mond, Va, signed by $50 citizens of GRAM.
vile county, which says the farmers are
suffering for the necessaries of life, owing
to the failure of the crops.
Robert Norman, who was recently con.
firmed by the United States Senate as post
master at Newberry, S. c., on Tuesday shot
and killed Lee Schultz, a well-known rail-
road contractor, at Fish Dam.
At Susquehanna, Pa. Miss Charlotte
Dunlap. n hlghly-respected young lady,
who was connected with one of the first
families of the place. committed suicide by
taking s%trychnine. 1t is said that her act
resulted from q love affair.
The Bar Association of the city of New
York last night rendered a reception to the
justices of the Supreme Court. at the
rooms of the association. There was an
immense gathering. and the whole evening
was spent in social intercourse.
At Chica go. yesterday. Attorney Foster.
of counsel for Graham. the alleged CrOnin
jury briber, filed motions for a separate
trial for his client, and for a change OF
venue. There is a humorous air about the
entire affair, in view of the fact that Ora
ham has. according to public rumors. AL
ready taken a change of venue to an un-
known jurisdiction. where he is not likely
to be tried. separately or otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
SUSPICION. Flight of a Woman.

CHARLOTTETowN. Pa, Feb. 6-Mrs.
James NJ. sutherland, wife of an attorney
at law and prominent politician. has been
i'll for some time. and has been under the
care of DIR. johnson. Instead of improving
she became worse. and about three weeks
ago the doctor became suspicious that the
medicine was being tempered with. He had
some of it analysed. and traces of arsenic
were found. He then forwarded some of
the medicine TO n Boston chemist. who con-
firmed the presence of arsenic. After this
the medicine was closely watched, but
nothing was found in il. The case has
been rendered more suspicious by the sud-
den disappearance of Mrs. X. T. Weeks,
widow of Robert Weeks. once the law part
ner of Sutherland. Mrs. Weeks left Char
lottetown at 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
and is now seriously sick at the Hotel Duff
fern, ST. Johns, n. B., the result of a cold
she contracted in her flight Nobody il
allowed to see her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
Sold the Collins Instead of Burning Them.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5. - The Cincinnati
Cremation Society, an incorporation for the
purpose of incinerating the dead, has dis
charged its superintendent. Mr.. Valentine
Holman, for a very peculiar reason. He
has been put under bono by a magistrate
to answer to the charge of grand larceny.
The articles stolen were collins. Bodies to
be cremated are. of course. carried to the
crematOry as they would be to a cemetery.
in caskets or collins. At the crematory the
bodies are removed from the casket and
it mas been the understanding'that the
caskets were broken up and burned. Re-
Gently it has been discovered that instead
of burning them. the thrifty superintendent
has sold them, sometimes as low as 81 each
to thrifty village undertakers. Hence his
arrest and discharge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
COLORED MEMS CONVENTION.
Democrats Fail to Get Through Their ResOlu-
tion-NegrOeS Roasted in North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The colored mons
convention opened this morning with
prayer. by the Rev. j. S. Cowles. The pro-
ceedings soon became turbulent. and for
some time very little took place appertain-
ing to the purpose for which the owen
ton was called.
Ex-senator Pinchback, of Louisiana, aud
the Rev. Isaac Moore, of Pennsylvania,
rose to questions of personal privilege, and
complained of their treatment at tho
hands of certain newspapers.
The Rev. DR.. Derrick proposed a resolu-
ton commencing the Southern press, and
this Immediately gave rise to a long and
frequently heated discussion. The resolu-
ton says that in view of the favorable
attitude recently adopted by several Gov
errors and members of the Southern press,
decrying the outrages perpetrated on the
colored people in several sections of the
South. it is the sense of the convention
that the tone of the Southern press he COM
mended. and that we do all in our power to
increase that sentiment"
DR.. Derrick, editor Mitchell. of the
Richmond Planet. Chairman Price, G. ii.
III. C.. G. Astwood. of New York, and the
Rev. DIR. Brooks, of this city. favored the
resolution. The Rev. Isaac Moore, of Penn
sylvania. and lawyer Hewlett. of this city,
strongly opposed its adoption, and the
resolution was finally defeated.
Editor Mitchell. of Richmond, read a
paper upon outrages upon the cOlOred peo-
pie in the South. He said that $50 negroes
had been lynched in the South from 1887 to
date. He declared that colOred men had
been roasted in North Carolina, and when
one of the delegates called him to account
for making such a violent assertion, III. G.
Gussum. of Edenton, n. c.. cOrroborated
Mitchell, and said he knew personally the
persons who had been roasted.
A permanent organization was formed. 70
be known as the American Citizens Equal
Rights Association of the United States of
America. TO meet annually in February.
Auxiliary associations are to be formed in
every State and Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
General Notes.

General Notes.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The remains of
Fred L. Burnett, who committed suicide in
Philadelphia yesterday, as related in a dis
patch to the Journal last night, were
started tonight to Terre Haute for inter
ment. The deceased was the eldest son of
Jerome l.. Burnett, of the Treasury De-
partment. who is well known In Indiana.
X. w. Mattox. of Indiana. arrived this
morning. and assumed the duty of a posi-
ton IN the Government Printing Office.
Mrs. Owen, wife of Representative Owen,
held her first reception at the Randall yes
terday. She was pleasantly assisted by
Mrs. Huston, wife of the United States
Treasurer, Mrs. Cutcheon, Mrs. Power. Mrs.
Thomas McSheehy of Fremont, o., and Mrs.
Burke.
The annual convention of the National
Guard Association met here to-day. The
object OF the meeting is TO discuss proper
legislation to be urged upon Congress to
secure government equipment Tor State
militia.
Senator Sherman, to-day, from the COM
mittee on foreign relations, reported fav-
orably an amendment to the consular and
diplomatic bill providing that the position
OF minister resident and consul general to
Berne. at a salary of $1,000 a year. be
changed to that of envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Switzer-
land, at a salary of $500.
A report was current at the Capitol this
afternoon that Mr.. Randall had become
suddenly worse. and that DR.. Lincoln had
been summoned twice to his bedside. Up
on inquiry at his house. the report was
found to be wholly unfounded.
The House committee on the worlds
fair held a meeting this morning, and
adopted the bill of the subcommittee, with
a few verbal changes, and with one I'M
pOrtant amendment. amendment con-
sists of a provision for the appropriation of
3 1,5O0.0O0 for the erection of a building for
government exhibits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
A Substitute for the Brazilian Republic Res
olution Presented to the Senate.

A Substitute for the Brazilian Republic Res
olution Presented to the Senate.
W~AsHINGToN, Feb. 5.-After a long dis
cussion on the question of providing more
rooms for the use of committees the Senate
took up the bill to provide a temporary
government for the Territory of Oklahoma.
The clerk commenced to read the bill, but
had not completed the reading when, at2
o'clock, the bill to aid in the establishment
and temporary support of common schools
was taken up as the unfinished business,
and Nh. Blair proceeded to address the
Senate in advocacy of il. After speaking a
few minutes Mr.. Blair temporarily yielded
the floor to Mr.. Sherman, who, from the
the following joint resolution, congratulate.
ing the people of the United States OF
Brazil on their adoption of e republican
form of government:
Resolved, That the United States OF America
congratulates the people of Brazil on their just
and peaceful assumption of the powers, duties
and responsibilities of self-governInent based
upon the free consent OF the governed, and ON
their recent adoption or q republican form OF
government.
This joint resolution is reported as a sub
stitute for that of Mr.. Morgan, introduced
on the 18th of December, and referred TO
the committee on foreign relations. 1t
Omlts the words, Expressed in their re-
pudiation of monarchic rule" 1t also omits
several paragraphs declaring the recOgni-
tion of the United States of Brazil as a law
full and rightful government, and directing
the President to require the people and
officers of the United States to recognize
the flag of the United States of Brazil as
the nag OF q free, sovereign and lndepend-
ent state. The resolution was placed on
the calendar.
Mr.. Blair then resumed his argument. He
declared that the constitutionality of the
bill was beyond question, and spoke at
some length in support of his favOrite
measure,
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.

Secret Meeting at Fort Wayne-Rumored
Trouble with the Brotherhood Engineers.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. "a secret meet
ing of locomotive firemen, switchmen and
brakemen was held in this city tonight,
which was addressed by Eugene V. Debs,
of Terre Haute, grand secretary and treas
urer of the Order of Locomotive Firemen,
and j. j. Hanahan, of Chicago, vice-grand
master and organizer. 1t Is understood
that the locomotive engineers are attempt
ing to disrupt the joint organization of the
firemen, switchmen and brakemen, and
this meeting was held to strengthen the
combination. Nothing could be learned of
the action taken at to-night's meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-06
To REGULATE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Favorable Report on a Bill to Place Them
Under Control of the Government.

Favorable Report on q Bill to Place Them
Under Control of the Government.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Cullom
to-day reported favorably from the com
mittee on Senator SpOoner's bill
TO regulate interstate carried on
by telegraph. The bill provides that it
shall be unlawful to make unreasonable
charges for the service: to give an unreal
sonable preference OF advantage to any
person or firm; to enter into any pool for
the division of receipts; to give any rebate
or reduction in price to any person, firm or
corporation not given to others. 1t is fur
Their provided that every telegraph COM
pany shall publish its rules from time to
time. as prescribed by the commissioner
hereinafter named, and shall file with said
commission a sworn schedule of rates.
Failure to perform any of the require
ments of the act makes the company liable
TO the person injured thereby for the full
amount of damages sustained, together
with costs and attorneys fee. Persons
NcIaiming to be damaged may make COM
plant to the commission hereinafter pro-
vided for. or may sue In the United States
court. An officer of a telegraph company
violating the provisions of the act, or who
willingly suffers or permits any violation,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction in a District Court of
the United States be subject to a fine not
exceeding 5000 for each offense.
The Interstate-commerce Commission,
created by the act of Feb. 4. 1887, is given
jurisdiction over telegraph companies. and
the business transacted thereby, and is au-
tborized to enfore the provision of the act.
The bill includes a provision similar to
the long-anG -short-haul clause in the inter-
s-tate-commerce law, making it unlawful
for a telegraph company to charge any
more for a shorter than for a longer dis
lance over the same line" In the section
forbidding special rates, rebates OF draw
backs to any person. firm or corporation
the following proviso occurs:
But nothing in this act shall be construed as
prohibiting any telegraph company from receiv-
ing. transmitting and delivering messages for
the United states. or for any State or municipal
corporations. or for the press, intended for pub
location as news. at lower rates than are at the
same time charged for social. business and other
messages. but no such company shall discrimi-
nate between the publishers of newspapers by
allowing terms or advantages 10 one or more
newspapers for a like and coDtemporaneous
service which are not allowed to other newspa-
pers in any city, town or place where there is or
may he a telegraph office from which such mes
sages may be dropped.