davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Assignments Yesterday.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 29.-The Phila-
delphis Natural-gss Company entered suit
to-day AGAINST Carnegie. Phipps 81 CO.. to
recover $751; ,2S5. 46 for natural gas furnished
and alleged not to have been paid for. The
plaintiffs allege that in 1884 Andrew Car
negie and III. G. Prick contracted with
them to supply certain mills, and that the
balance stated still remains unpaid. The
plaintiffs could not be seen tonight, bnt
il is stated that the suit is the result Of
disputed account.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29-The Kentucky
Savings Bank, the fourth bank that has
failed in Louisville inside of six months.
has closed its doors. but il Is likely that
the depositors. IN this instance, will be paid
in full. The bank is q young and small
one. with 100000 capital stock and $50. 900
in deposits.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 90. - The John
Seller Brewing Company, of CovIngton,
KY. made an assignment to-day. Llabili-
ties, S75. 900; assets, 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
A Brave Man, Indeed.

Edward Ling. formerly of Glassboro. n.
j.. was In New York yesterday. Mr.. King
is plain. everyday glass blower and was
unknown TO fame up TO the year 1881. " hen
he distinguished himself by remark ble
act of bravery. He was "A widOwer at the
time, and desiring TO re-enter the married
state began counting his mother-in- law.
Eventually he made her his wife, and got
the relationship of his children and his
step-children so mixed MP that the local
mathematlclans grew baidheaded in trying
TO straighten out the tangle. Whether he be-
came an uncle to his own children or STEP
grandfather 10 the children of his bride. for
merly his brothers and sisters-in-law. could
not be determined. and the question was still
unsettcled when Ling left the town. He
looked haggard yesterday. and remarked
that while little feeble he was still in the
ring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

rector general Davis drew the contracts
anil delivered them TO the European COM
missioners this evening. In return each
of the mmssloners pledged his govern
ment to an earnest. active participation IN
the fair and promised that every foot of
the space would be assigned. This is the first
space that has been assigned TO any pros
pective exhibition at the fair. Tonight u
banquet. ut which three hundred guests
sat up to the tables was given the foreign
visitors in the Palmer House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
New Scale of Wages Necessary.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept. ga notice was
posted at the Edgar Thompson Steel-works
VI Carnegies. at Braddock. to-day, that.
owing to improved machinery. the product
had been so greatly increased that new
scale of wages would be necessary. The
old scale, which expires on Dec. 81, has
been in operation three years. A confer
ence of the officials and employees will be
held about Oct. TO- The wording of the
notice leads the wOrkmen to think that q
reduction in wages is contemplated. About
four thousand men are employed at this
plAnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Obituary.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Sept. 29-Samnel Morris.
who settled here In 1882. and built the first
log cabin on the present site of the city,
died at POtosi. Wis. Sunday, aged eighty
one.
BRECKENRIDGE. Col, Sept. 29-Dr Prince
w. Page. n prominent physician of Boston.
died here this morning of paralysis. He
was largely interested in Colorado mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
A Sackful of Holy Earth.
New York Recorder.

The presentation to the imperial family
of Austria OF saekful of holy earth taken
from the Chapel of the Ascension. on the
Mount of Olives, for the purpose of being
placed In the coffin of the late Crown Prince
Rudolph, recalls to mind the fact that ev-
cry one of the royal families in Europe
make special point of having water
brought from the River Jordan for the pur
pose OF royal and imperial christenings.
These are of so frequent occurrence IN tho
British roy al family that Queen Victoria is
obliged 10 keep large stock of carefully
sealed bottles thereof on hand ready. With
regard to the earth brought from the
Chapel of the Ascension. there is a wide
spread belief that il helps to preserve
bodies from corruption. Ii seems however.
somewhat too late in the day TO adopt
measures of this nature for the pTeserya-
tion of the remains of the Inflated heir
apparent To the Austrian throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Won Roetticher AI.o Talks Peace

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Dr. Won Boetticher,
Prussian Minister of Commerce. delivered
an address before the RhenIsh Agricultural
Association. at Remscheid. yesterday. Dur
ing tho course of the address the Minister
said that the welfare of agriculture de-
pended upon the preservation of the golden
gift of peace. 1t had been apprehended in
many quarters. he said. that the peace of
Europe wasendangered. but. notwlthstand-
ing these approximations. apart from the
changes that are always possible, peace
was never so surely guaranteed as at the
present time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Pope Celebrates Low Mass I'm the Pres
ence of Sixty Thous and Persons

The Pope Celebrates Low Mass I'm the Pres
ence of Sixty Thousand Persons.
ROME, Sept. GA grand and imposing
religious ceremony took place this morning
In st. Peters Church. For some days past
his Holiness, the Pope. has been receiving
bodies of religious pilgrims from various
countries. and the city is filed with the
devout, many of whom have travelled long
distances to pay honor to the earthly head
of the Catholic Church. When 1t was an
nounced that the Pope in person would eel
citrate low mass this morning great eager
ness was manifested by the throngs of pill
grIms TO attend the services Sixty thou
sand persons were in the church. At $40
o'clock the Pope was carried to his throne
at the pontificial altar. He was attired in
pure white vestments and wore upon his
head the papal tiara. He carried in either
hand fans which resembled beautiful palm
leaves As the head of the procession en-
tered the church the trumpeters of the
Swiss Guard heraided the Pope's approach.
As the Pope was borne along above the
heads of the assembled thousands he raised
his hands and bestowed his benedictions
right and left until he reached the altar.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. men
waving their hats and women their hand
kerchlefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Judgment Against Bardsiey.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 29-Judgment
was taken TO-DAY IN the Dolphin county
Court of Common Pleas in the case of the
Commonwealth against John Bardsey.
late treasurer of Philadelphia. for S394, Ol0.
being tor license tax collected by him in
1890. This amount includes interest since
May Is last, and the Attorney generals
commission, the two items being over
So6 mn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-Five hundred and
eight thousand five hundred square feet of
space In the worlds fair buildings were
formally assigned TO the governments of
OF this amount. England gets rs. 600 square
feet; Germany. 00O0 aud Denmark. 20. 600
In the main building. Denmark gets IL. 800
feet additional for q dairy exhibit. Di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 29-Prorogation will
take place oil Wednesday. 1t is learned on
excellent authority that the reconstruc-
tion of the Cabinet will take place
almost immediately. Hon. Frank Smith
ter of Public Works. as the position
will be filled BY the appointment of Peter
White. the present Speaker of the House.
who will be succeeded in the speakership
by J. +. Wood. member of Parliament for
Brookville. Mr. Carlin. Minister of Agr-
culture. will resign. and will be succeeded
by Hon. John Macdonald. member of Par
lament for Winnipeg, aud son of the late
Sir John Macdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Dxnamiter Given a Severe Senreuce

BELviDERE, n. j., Sept. 29.-In the War.
rem county Court of Oyer and 1ermIner. held
here to-day. Barraud, who pleaded guilty
TO the charge of placing dynamite on the
tracks of the Lehigh Valley railroad at
Kennedy's Station some weeks ago, was
sentenced to State prison for term of ten
years. and to pay a fine of $1,000 and the
COSTS of the huit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

have refused duty. The captain is unable
to enforce discipline. and for the second
time he has appealed to the authorities to
assist HIM in confining the mutineers. n
short time ago the crew were insu coordinate
and refused TO perform the tasks imposed
upon them. Discipline on board the ship
must be very lax, or else the the discomfort
is widespread. for the captain was OBLIGED to
appeal To- the Hamburg police for assist
ance. On that occasion the authorities de-
cided that il was not within their province
10 board war ship of foreign nation TO
assist her officers in restoring order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
China's Promise. Not Enough.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-An identical note has
been issued by England and Germany in re-
Spouse TO the note issued by the Chinese
government in which the Pekin authorities
promised 10 protect the lives and property
of foreigners In China In this note Eng
land and Germany state that only the evil
denee of accomplished facts will satisfy the
powers.
The London Times to-day publishes n
dispatch from Shanghai saying that the
Chinese government will not be able TO
control the Hunanese troops unless n fleet
Is dispatched To the scene of
the tronbles. A British customs off,
Ger named Mason has been arrested
by the Chinese government. IL is alleged
that he wanted first TO gain the confidence
OF the government. learn what action IL
was proposed TO take and then betray the
secret TO the rioters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

Sweet Tomato Pickle-One peck of green
tomatoes and six large onions. sliceds
Sprinkle with one cupful of salt and let
them stand over night. In the morning
drain. Add to the tomatoes two quarts of
water and one quart OF vinegar. Boil
fifteen minutes; then drain again. aud
throw this vinegar and water away. Add
TO the pickle two pounds of sugar. two
quarts of vinegar. two tablcspOonfuls of
cloves two of ailspice, two of ginger. two
of mustard. two of cinnamon and one tea
spoonful of cayenne, and boil all together
for fifteen Minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
The Wisconsin Poetess Married.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 2?-The marriage
IS announced of Charles A. Pope. of Valpa-
raiso. Chill, and Marion Manville. the ell
known Wisconsin poetess and story writer.
The event occurred at the residence of the
brides parents. last Tuesday, but was kept
quiet until the parties had started on their
wedding trip. Mr.. Pope is a business man,
and said to be very wealthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

low for several weeks from an attack of
the grip. coupled with the infirmities of her
eighty years.
Mrs. Thurman vas born in Chillicothe in
1911, and was the daughter of Walter Dun,
a wealthy merchant and landowner. Dur
ing her early childhood she accompanied
her parents to Lexington, where III after
years she married a resident named Tomp-
kins by whom she had one daughter. Her
husband dying soon after their marriage.
she returned to Chillicothe. and In 1874 was
married to Judge Thurman. From that
union three children were born.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Big Strike at Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept 29.-The wharf Ia
borers' strike threatens to assume serious
proportions. 1t has extended to the ware
houses and rosin yard-hands and draymen.
Six hundred rosin-yard hands and one
hundred warehouse hands went out
to night. and the draymen have
given notice that they will strike to-mor-
row. About two Thousand men III ell are
ont. Late tonight the cotton press labor
ers gave notice that they will strike in the
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Trotting-Horse Drops Dead.

DENVER. Col. Sept. 29-TramD s., one of
the best known trotting-horses in the
West. dropped dead AT the Pueblo State
fair to-day. just after trotting Il heat IN one
of the races. He Was owned by James &.
Leonard. of this city, and was valued at
SlJ Geo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
MusIny ON the war ship Pinto

HAMBURG. Sept. 29.-The troubles be-
tween the officers and crew of the CHILEAN
war ship Pinto. which is at present moored
in the river Elbe. near this city. has broken
cut afresh. The crew are mutinous. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
women Lead a CarIist Uprising.

MADRID. Sept. ga Carlist faction at
Puenta de Ia Reina. in Navarro. has rise n
against the old Carlists of Ciranqui-Mineru.
The two parties. headed by women and
armed with fowling- pieces and Old mus
changed fire. several persons being wound
ed. The combatants were finally dispersed
by gendarmes. Isolated fighting, however,
ia continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
MRS. THURMAN DYING.
The Venerable Wife of the "0ld Roman" Not
Expected to Live Another Day.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 29-Mrs. Allen G.
Thurman, wife of the '-Old Roman" is to-
night at deaths door and will hardly sur
vive until morning. She has been unite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
Movements of Steamers.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 29.-Arrived: Spree,
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Brit
Ish Princess, from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

Take the Journal and keep the run
of foreign ne,cs. The american pub
lie has a peculiar and special interest
Just noW an the doings of foreign nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

SCOT is an excellent fertilizer for plants
in pots Ii Is very strong and should not
be- given in large doses just enough To
color the water is sufficient. 1t produces a
dark, healthy green color which 10 much
admired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

Don't forget that the price of the
Journal from this time forth is fifteen
cents O. Week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

THE declining powers of old age may be
wonderfully recuperated and sustained by
the daily use of Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
VW From indianapolis Union Station
vlHennSyIvanid LINES.
East-West. korth-South.

Tnf,ts ran by Central standard Tune.
,aye for Plttsburg, Baltimore. d 4:45 m
Washington. Philadelphia and New 2 2so 2 m \,
Arrive from the East, I1:4o m, d l:25 D IN
and 900 p m.
Leave for Columbus. 900 a m; arrive from
Columbus, 3:45 u m: leave for Richmond. 400
m; arrive from Richmond, 300 IN.
Leave for Chicago. q l1:50 IN, d 1880 p N;
arrive from Chicago. 500 p IN; $50 a IN
Leave for Louisville, q $40 IN, 500 n IN. d
$3.50 p m. Arrive from Louisville, l1:45 a N.
8 p M 10:50p m.
Leave for Columbus, Ind, 4:30 p m. Arrive
from Columbus. 1928 a m.
Leave for Vincennes and Cairo. 5:30 a m. 4:10
a IN; arrive from Vincennes and Cairo. 1888
N, sos pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

A Call for the "Oidest Inhabitant"
st. Louis Globe Democrat
If the oldest inhGbitant- recollects
such prosperous times among the agricult-
ural class In the past as he sees now let
him say so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30


At Indianapolis Union Station:
Leave for ST. Louis 7:30 a. M, 1850 a. M, 1:35
D. H.. 1900 p. III. All trains connect at Terre
Haute for 4. a Il. II. points. Evansville sleeper
Oh HOO y. m. train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 400
u IN.
Arrive from st. Louis, $3.50 a m, AIS a. m,
1:55p. M, $40 p. M, 7:45 y. m.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
1000 a.
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30

published but the truth" Will il please
make this little palmer for its readers.
Z. II. WILLIAMS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %.
Like Indianapolis Democrats.
There Is a crooked boss,
Who smiled a crooked smile
When he roped the poor taxpayer
In a very crooked style.
He and his crooked gang,
Whose crooked tricks appall,
All meet together crookedly
In crooked Tammany Hall.
New York Recorder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-30
N!YIISESlEYITSIK s.

daily; other trains except sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
FORT DOUGLAS ITEMS
Improvement in Sidewalks and
Damage to Vegetation.
HORSES SOLD FOR A MERE SONG
The Fire Engine Purchased-C ars-Court Mar
tial-Payday-Th Csnteen-Wanted-
Electric Light-Officers Mess.

The sidewalks around the post are being
improved. We trust the good work will be
pushed forward until all are In passapl e
order.
The heavy frosts have wounded our
trees and killed the vegetables in the post
gardens.
The Rapid Transit company is now Wig
orously at work getting down it's track
through the military reservation. In two
months they expect to be in working order.
We need the two electric roads, what with
our passengers, our visitors, and our
freight, we could make it lively for other
lines
At last the government has consented to
purchase the hand fire engine from the city
at cost of $3.50. Your correspondent
started the negotiations for the purchase
of this engine some months ago.
A general court martial composed of the
following named officers has been hard at
work the past week trying some dozen or
more cases: Surgeon Wolverton, CAPTAINS
Ward Richards, Morrison, Whitall, and
Lieutenant Ihurston, with Lieutenant
Chandler judge advocate.
Lieutenants Chandler and TorIey were
the judges of the military drill at the fair
grounds on Friday. Nearly all the popula-
ton on the hill took in the fair during the
past week.
Major Witcber, the paymaster, paid the
command on Tuesday for September.
We are sorry to hear Of the trouble Mr.
Farnum has gotten into on account of
financial difficulties. He had nearly COM
pletsd the new building for the officers
mess. New furniture is being purchased
for this building and a rousing time can be
expected when it is dedicated
The ,canteen dividend was at the rate of
one dollar and half per man in each Or
ganization for the month of September.
No dividend was declared for the month of
August Captain Clapp now holds the
reins over the post canleen.
Why don't the electric light people make
bid for furnishing Fort Douglas with the
arc and incandescent lights!
Horse flesh is very cheap hereabouts. At
the auction sale of government horses at
the fort last week four horses sold for less
tnan S25. One horse went for $3.50 and
the bidder looked pale when his bid was
not jumped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
WATER IN THE ANCHOR.
After Much TribuIation ana Expenditure the
Nine l. Drained.

After Much Tribuiatl0n anu expenditure the
Nine l. Drained
There is rejoicing among the nlhor mine
officials. Two or three years ago the mine
filed with water, pract cally causing sus-
pension of work. a long tunnel was bored
to cut the shaft 1000 feet below the sur
face, lthe expectation being the zine would
drain through the tunnel, but in this there
was disappointment. Then an attempt was
made to bore with augur drills from the
bottom of the shaft, which had already
reached depth of 600 feet, to the drain
tunnel; a contract was let to eastern parties
who brought out boring machinery and, for
a time, made satisfactory progress, but at
the depth of 800 feet the drill became fast
and it being impossible to remove it, work
been made TO drain the shaft by perpen-
dicular shaft from the tunnel, and months
of time and much money were expended
on this raise, until the managers were con
vilced that they had passed the hole bored
from the bottom Of the shaft, and still the
water did not flow. Recently very careful
surveys have been made with the view TO
connecting the raise from the tunnel with
the hole bored from the bottom of the
shaft, and yesterday morning news came
that the connection had been made The
mine will now be speedily drained, aud de-
veiopment operations can be proceeded
with. 1t is generally believed that the
Anchor will soon be generous producer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The Standards Inconsistency.

In the Standards report of the Demo.
cratic rally, October s, the following &C.
ours:
The meeting at the opera house, however
made up fer what enthusiasm may have haap
lacking during the afternoon. The stage wa
handsomely decorated by Mr. Harris who i
becoming an artist in his work. A large nine
occupied each corner between the stage and The
boxes, making handsome setting for the Stage.
In in its editorial of October 10 is the fol-
lowing:
The setting OF the opera house stage for tbe
Democratic meeting on. Thursday evening n, q
conspicuous not less for its taste than for it,
appropriateness. The rear was a scene renre
sentlng vast Wajery waste-artlstic but sug-
gestVe. As the several speakers rose to ad-
dress the audience they appear ed like fraiI
creatures lost in the pillows behind them Their.
remarks seemed to part Ike largely of the Gle
1uent itself, and Their fioundering and CATCHING
amer noating p!anks served the more perfectly
TO give emphasis TO the Illusion vi do not
know the politics of the genius who arranoei
the stage Tor the occasion; but whether he was
Democrat or Republican, 1t is evident he had
become hrmIy convinced of one truth namely
that the Democratic party was hopelessy at
sea. "
The ABOVE harmonizes beautifully with
the ''camers gait at which our almost de
funct little Standard has beensrunuing mol
ltlcs, sort of trot in front and gallon be)
nlnu. Inc editorial, however, NAV have
been intended as slap at the poor reporter
for his daring to write anything good of a
Democrat, or, unable to refute the truths
enunciated, made the poor stage its "vic-
TIM
Democrats need have no fear of the Stand.
ard injuring their cause, but rather rejoice
because of the opportunities it has given
the people to see the fallacy of so-called
Repuolicanism. It's little tin plate
stories and tariff" cartoons become more
ludicrous at every attempt.
At one time its subscribers enioyed the
noble sentiments that characterized it's
pages. 1t was then a giant; but oh! the
Republican ideas have so contracted it's
contents that it is now but pipmy. II
cannot even look upon stage, the settings
OF which depict our broad land from forest
10 sea with successful Democracy the cen
trail figure and idea. 1t would prefer
palace setting, monarchial in every feat
ure, which, by the way, it has applauded
when used at Republican ralleys.
Unlimited monarchy, aristocratic oppres-
sion, force bills, monopoly feeding tariffs.
million dollar Congresses, Capitalization
palaces, thrones and tyranny will do the