davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Henry Hoop and Ella Griffin, Ransom ID.
Boyden and Harriet Perry. Thomas H.
Powell and Sarah Volkert. Walter /. Smith
and Emma Meyer and Lake Ii. Morrison
and Lizzie NJ. Cosner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Husgins Women ON the Street

C. A. Barton complained at police head
quarters. last night. OF a colored man who.
he said. hung around in the vicinity of
New York and Illinois streets during the
early part of the evening and amused him.
self by hugging women who were alone
upon the streets. The man. ne said, wore q
long. dark Oyercoat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Held I'm aud Robbed.

William Rosebrock. residing at No. 40
Davidson street. reported to the police last
night that his sixteen-year-oid son Arthur.
while returning from work yesterday even
ing, was held mp by a colored man. on Rail-
road, between Market and Ohio streets.
and robbed of S3.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

proposed sale of the orders building in
this city that il was ordered by the Gen.
eral Assembly for the purpose of gathering
together all the industrial organizations OF
the country under one roof as rapidly a.
terms could be made with them. Wien
asked why II could not be done here. no
he said: For the reason that we are su u
ject to decisions such as was recently rem
dered by C~hief-justice Paxson. in the
Homestead cases. Our idea was TO either
get on to the Canadian line at Niagara
Falls or under the wing Of the National
Capitol at Washington to avoid just sueh
doolsi9na"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

intent TO murder. Trial by court. Ev-
idence partially heard and continued tall
to-day.
state rs. Joseph Burns; robbery. Trial
by jury. Jury out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Judgment for a Large Amount.

The National Bank of Rockville, Ind,
was given judgment against Mercy Murry
and Lewis Holloway for $40. ass. 40 on four
notes Yesterday before Judge Harper. The
de~fendsnts. who compose the firm of Mercy
hurry IL Co., ecently made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Fa,Ied In p.ux.r the Chicken.

Byron Hutchinson yesterday filed suit
against the Merchants Dispatch and Trans
portatIon Company, asking $500 damages
for the failure of the defendant to deliver
to plaintiff, in Boston. twenty boxes of
dressed poultry within the time agreed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
CIaimin0 Insurance.

Susan E.. Edwards yesterday began suit
against the Supreme Lodge OF K. of P. of
the World asking Judgment for $4,000
alleged to be due on q policy of insurance
Issued upon the life of her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

So .00-Is Chicago and kefura-$G.O0
Via Pennsylvania Line from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
Fled with Another Woman.

Contractors Sued by che Government.
Last year tho United States government
advertised for bids for the erection of some
buildings on government ground at Fort
Thomas. in Kentucky. The firm of Barnes
g. Barnes, of Logansport. were the lowest
bidders. Their figures were accepted, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
why the knights win Move Headquarters

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-Gencral Secre-
tarv Hayes. of the Knights of Labor. said
TO . reporter last evening. in regard 20 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
FOR sALE-MlsCELLA~EoUs
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT-MRS. N. q. THAYER, $50
IA North Illinois street. treats all diseases with
magnetic shields InsOles. regular foot warmers.
ANNOUNCEMENT-FOR % YOU CAN
IA buy a beautiful box OF writing paper and envel
opes for your sweetheart. ALLISON, 90 North
Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
DIED.

FINK-Henry, at 3 p. IN Nov. %. 1892. at his
residence near Tuxedo Park, aged seventy years.
Funeral at 1880 a. IN Wednesday, Now 30. Friends
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
NOTICE.

N~OTICE-FOR rs " / WILL SEMI o
~ twenty-five beauti nj Christmas Cards, or for
same amount will send twenty nicer and larger ones.
JOHN A ALLISON, sc North Pennsylvania st.,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29
FOR sALE-REAL. rsrarE.

EOR SALE = IRVINGTON WAsHING-
Il ton street, near Commercial; LOT 1l5 feet front
3S4 Il deep; must sell; make offer quick. GEO. w.
PANGBORN &c CO, "a East Market street.
LOU s MARY'S FRI NEAH
IL Delaware. Broom house and barn: good repair;
south front; brick street. paid; lot worth $4,000
Will trade for other property or sell for $4,000. GEO.
w. d Co, - East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-COME AND SEE WHAT L PAY
w for Gas-Trust stock. NEWTON TODD. z In
gals b eek.
WANTED-A PERSON To BUY THE EX
w elusive right for State or county OF a new patent
article used in every family. sells readily; canvassers
make SIS per day easily. Investigate this. Address
i. III. NJ, care of this office.
WANTED ~FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS TO
~ investigate our new offer. 1t is the most liberal
offer ever made on an article bound 10 have . ready
sale. We deliver S37 worth of goods on payment OF
81 down and pay full commission on delivery. Call
at Room 1, News Building, second floor.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A STEADY
w active man a. local agent for The Manufacture
ers of the United States Reference Book" One ac-
quaiDted with manufacturers and who can furnish
good references. can find a permanent and profitable
position. Address Box ~ b., East Liverpool ..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
IS UNDER MARTIAL law
General snowden in Control at
Homestead.
The Friendly Advances of the Citizens
and Amnlgamatcd Committee Cut
on short-.The Investisatiug
Committee Arrives.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 1s.-The
troops arrived unexpectedly from the
east via special trains ON the Pitts
burg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny
railroad and loft the cars at the station
close by the fence of the steel works
Major General Snowden and Adjutant
Greenland wcrc in command The
Eighteenth regulars was the first to
arrive. There were two trains
containing the Eighth, Tenth,
Twelfth and Eighteenth regi-
ments, q number of freight
cars with sixty horses, and two gon-
dola cars with thrce gatling guns and
two cannon. Several companies were
at once placed on guard and Eighth
avenue is closed to civilians Tho ad-
visory committee of the locked out
men met at oncc and decided to wait
upon the officers in charge of tho
troops in order to ascertain what re-
strictions will be placed upon private
citizens.
There were few people at tho sta
ton when the train arrived. They
were nearly oil locked out men. They
watched the soldiers sullenly while
they unloaded their arms and cannon.
In few moments the news spread
and thousands Of people f1ocked to the
streets around the station and re-
mained there while tho troops moved
into their camp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
.yYhat VIII Como Ne..a,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 9.-Everyt thing
this morning is quiet, and business has
been generally resumed. The only
question asked is, what will come
next?" Evcn after tho loss of many
lives and the serious wounding of
dozens of men, not thing has been
accomplished toward the betterment
of conditions The situation is where
it wns before the Pinkerton boats were
towed up the river. The workingmen
have gained victory over body of
otner men. but have not battered the ir
chances for settlement of the
strike in their favor. 1t is generally
believed here that the sheriff can take
and If done under conditions set forth
result. The majority of the men say
that it is not necessary for the sheriff
to take charge us they claim tho men
have not tnlen possession of the COM
pany's property and the company's
plant II the sheriff comes here
and takes charge what good will
it do? The company cannot
ers say no and they say the sheriff can
not get enough men in the county to
come here to cope with tho men. In
TINT case the mill would remain idle
and something would have to be done.
Tho company seems as determined to
win the strike rs the men, and it will
take more than county authorities to
protect the mill in case nn attempt is
made to put IN new men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
ENGAGING NON.UNIoN MEN.
Rumored That Frcs Has Hired a Ne,

Rumored That Frck IIns Hired a New
Force.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA tele-
gram was received at General Snow.
denis headquarters just before noon
stating that number of non-union
men have been engaged by MIR. Trick
and were on their way to
Homestead. A message was
sent asking for further particu-
lars. but no satisfactory reply was
obtained. The fact that any message
on the subject has been received was
kept very quiet. Officers Mt hcadquar-
ters said in reply to all inquiries that
they had no information to impart on
the subject. Word was passed to the
officers in command ofthe eaifferentregi-
ments to be in readiness for orders and
preparations were made for a detail of
guards to qucll any disturbance in
homestead or vicinity. Two twelve
FOUNDER brass canons and two gatling
guns were mounted this morning IN
front OF General Snowden's headquart-
ers- The crowd OF sightseers attracted
out OF curiosity and locked out
men who had gathered about the head
quarters and watched the movements
OF the officers was SO great that the
picket lines were extended and the
headquarters guard increased.
Chairman Oates, of the congressional
committee on investigation, wired Ser.
geant-Major Warman, of Governor Pat
tison's staff, to send the roster of Pin
kerton men in tho battle of the barges.
Major Warman Immediately wired to
Harrisburg, directing that the informs
alton be sent to Colonel Oates at Pitts
burg
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
PRESS COMMENT.
Dana Worries Tor NIonopolv.

New YORK, July 9.-The Sun, COM
menting editorialIy on tho present sit
uation of affairs at Homestead
says: "Let every man look at
Pennsylvania There is nothing now
to prevent the strikers Mt Homestead
from opening the great Carnegie plant
on their own account They are in
full possession OF the property. They
hold their title from the governor OF
Pennsylvania, and it only remains for
them to capture Carnegie aud his part
ners and force them to work us slaves
in managing the business. Law and
order are no more, and the constitu.
tion is spit upon by tho executive
of Pennsylvania As if it were
not enough that this black and
bloody record of murder and robbery
has been achieved on the banks of the
Monongahela, there must arise m in.
conceivable crank in Washington to
bring derision and shame upon the
constitution and history of the United
States on the very floor of the senate.
1t bchooves every man to know that
these are serious times and that the
safeguards of our liberties are in peril
with profiigate and vicious press in.
citing to murder and to riot and an
emasculated and cowardly executive,
false to every idea and principle OF
duty"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
AGAINST THE pINKERroNs.
Montnna's Governor Expresses himself
EOrcible I,,npuaue

niontnna's Governor Expresses himself in
Forcibie Language.
CHlcAao. July o.-Governor j. X.
Toole, OF Montana, passed through the
city on his way home from Washing
ton. The governor expressed himself
in very forcible language in condemna-
tion of the methods pursued by the
Carnegie company's management to
subdue tho workmen with Pinkerton
detectives.
mo man Of reason will uphold such
despicable methods pursued at Home
stead to overawe the workmen," sui |
Governor Toolc. 1.-The entry of
Pinkerton detectives into tho state Of
Pennsylvania was an invasion by an
armed force and contrary to the con-
stitution OF the state and to oil law.
1t cannot be too severely condemned :"
|. Speaking of the political situation
the governor said. Democrats, and
Tammany democrats, too, tell me
Cleveland will carry New York state
~ 100, 900 majority. They talk about
a political revolution. in Mr. Cleve.
ands state. Tummany will support
the nominee heartily. There is no
question about that Then out in our
modest state Of Montana the demo-
Gratis will win next fall. Cleveland's
silver views don't suit the democrats,
but he won't lose any democratic votes
thereby"
What do you think of Congressman
Springer's schc.se for the democrats to
indorse the peoples party electors in
the west and thus throw the election
in the house?"
ut would work very we'll except
that it would defeat our vice. .presiden-
tial candidate But then there is no
necessity for any such action. Glove
land will carry the country"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
IMPROVED THEIR MANNERS.
English Postofice Employees Moro Courte
f1,f III, ,l,IiS

English Postoffice Employees More Courte.
ons TO the Public.
LONDON, July o.-Thc address issued
by the postmaster-Aeneral to the post.
office employees few weeks ago warn
ing them that unless greater courtesy
toward the public was shown in the
future the department would be
obliged to adopt stringent measures
has had good effect on the service,
and in recognition of this fact Sir
James Ferguson has issued the follow.
ing address: "Since the issue OF the
notice of the 10th last the postm nster-
general has received from many quar-.
ters testimony to tho increased ntten-
tion paid to the public in postal and
telegraph Offices Sir James Ferguson
is much gratifed with this result, and
desires to inform the postofiice EN-.
ployes that he believes the faults
pointed out were due rather to
thoughtlessness than to indifference,
and hc is hopeful that the satisfactory
effort that has been mnde will be
maintained"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16

He appeared to be in excellent health,
but was evidently laboring under great
agitation, 80 much SO that Mrs Carne-
gle, who was present, was endeavorinR
to soothe him and draw his thoughts
away from the tragic affair at
Homestead. Carnegie positively de.
clinod to make any statement what
ever. He has within the last day or
two sent and received numerous dis.
patches by cable, and whatever may
be said In America, there is no doubt
that Carnegie is kept fully informed OF
events on the Monongahela.
The news OF the sanguinary strug-
gle at Homestead has reused deep feel
ing in England and Scotland and has
considerably abated the esteem among
the working classes for Carnegie. He
has never been liked by the upper
classes, not because of his plebian
origin. but because, although an
American citizen, he persistently
anterferes in british affairs and
offers ndvice to tho British people
about their own business. The upper
classes are not sorry that Carnegie's g
Utopian description of the kind of
democracy he would like to establish
has received practical illustration
from America.
There is strong feeling in Aberdeen
against the acceptance Of Carnegie's 8
recent gift. The Aberdeen people,
high and low, are very proud Of their
city and its history, and they do not
like the idea of the city council cater
ing to Carnegie, whom many of them
regard as west Of Scotland parvenu,
unworthy Of recognition in Aberdeen.
This feeling is strong, and coupled
with the prejudice aroused among
workingmen, may result in formal
protest against the honors to Carnegie.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
cLEveLAND's LeTTgR mIsLAIl
dis Message to Stevenson Lost in PHI
of Newspapers.

dis Message to Stevenson Lost in Pile
of Newspapers.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill, July 12.-The ex-
planation Of the delay experienced by
Adlai T. Stevenson in hearing from
Mr.. Cleveland has been made public,
and circumstance which has been
puzzling not only Mr.. Stevenson and
his friends, but the public. is made
plain. Mr.. Cleveland sent his congrat-
1lations by mail to Mr. Stevenson very
promptly, but by an accident the let
ter was prevented from reaching Mr.
Stevenson until Saturday morning.
The lctter was written the evening
that Mr. Stevenson was nominated in
Chicago, and, and according to tho
postmarls, reached Bloomington Sat
days following Mr.. Stevenson's return
all the kilograms and mail were taken
to the up town law office and there as
sorted by the secretary. In the great
mass OF letters and papers that were
received this particular letter was lost
and mixed among pile of Chicago
newspapers. Friday afternoon in
clearing out the papers preparatory to
OuA uAAAk ehGAAs tuo 1cVLeT was ulSCOV-
BRED and sent to Mr.. Stevenson's home
1t once. Saturday morning he had the
pleasure Of reading the note, whicl,
was brief congratulatory message ex-
pressingthe most cordial regard for the
nominee and his pleasure at having
Mr.. Stevenson for colleague.
The tone of the letter could not have
been more friendly or cordial. and the
perusal was a source Of pleasure to Mr..
Stevenson, although the receipt was Sc
long delayed Mr. Stevenson had
scarcely finished reading the first
letter when his private secretary
handed him another from Mr. Clevc.
land, this one having been written
Thursday at Gray Gables. The sec.
ond epistle was quite lengthy, and be.
gan by gently chiding Mr. Stevenson
FOR not writing a reply to the letter
senttwo weeks ago Continuing, the
letter contained an invitation to come
to Buzzard's Bay and remain with the
ex-president during the week preced-
ing the meeting of the notification
committee in New York. The invita-
tion was most pressing one and the
writer intimated that negative re.
sponse would not be tolerated and
that he fully expected Mr.. Stevenson to
arrive early this week Besides
this most cordial invitation to
visit Gray Gables the lcttcr con-
tanned matters of political import
The eplstle closed with an expression
of regard for Mr.. Stevenson and his
family
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
DIRECTED FROM SCOTLAND
Carnegie Managing the Fight at
Homestead.
rhe Great rh,Innthropl.t Declares Tha,
Grass viii Grow on the Min site
Before He Consents to Re-
Employ the Strikers.

New YoRK, July e.-The Pittsburg
correspondent OF the Sun says that
Chairman Fricls, OF the Carnegie Steel
company, is acting under direct in
structions from Carnegie. who has
been kept informed OF the progress of
events and the outlook and has kept
close touch with affairs ut Homestead.
Carnegie. it is asserted. absolutely
intends to MAINTAIN tho stand his
company has taken. Mr.. Friclz
has received Mr.. Carnegie's ultimatum:
That the company will hold out on its
present lines to the end, no matter
what the end may be; that Mr.. Carne-
gle will not sanction the rc-cmploy-
,nent of any of tho discharged work.
ers, and that he declares that he "Will
hold out until gr IS overgrows the
mills" rather than give in to the asso-
citation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
ASToR is NOT DEAD.
Tho Report to That Eiioct Had Lit
Foundation

Tho Report to That Effect Had Little
Foundation.
LONDON, July 12.-At o'clock this
morning correspondent who called
ut the Lan9sdown to inquire as to the
condition of William Waldorf hstor
was Informed by member of the fam
lily that MIR. Astor was doing splen-
didly. The family were shocked to
learn that report of Mr.. Astor's
death had been printed in New York.
Mrs. Astor dined out last evening and
has arranged to attend the theatre to-
night These facts arc sufficient to
indicate that Mr.. Astors condition is
not regarded by the family as at all
serious as stated yesterday and last
night. Mr. Astor has steadily i'm
proved since the first announce
ment of his illness was made After
leaving the Landsdown the correspon.
dent was Secretary White, OF thu
American legislation, who said 81
met Mrs. As.or out driving at 1915
and inquired us to her husbands S
health. Mrs Astor informed me that
he was very much better and that he
had not been seriously ill at any time;
he had only been suffering from bad
cold and the family had not been Mt
all anxious about him" There were
numerous callers ut the Landsdown
hotel today and the fnmily received
many congratulations upon the i'm.
provement in Mr. Astor's condition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
Pattlson maintains III. Ground

PIrrsBuRe, Pa, July 9.-The Home
stead committee that went to confer
with Governor Pattison at Harrisburg
returned this morning Mr.. Cox, speak
ing for the party, said: Governor
Pattison will maintain the stand lie
has taken all through the present
trouble, that the national guard of
Pennsylvania will not be used as a
police force. He will refuse to call out
tho militia until an emergency arises
In this case if there is another out
break he will probably summon the
guard Immediately. The governor be-
lieves that the Pinkerton men had no
authority whatever to appear on the
ground; that it was the sheriff's duty,
and his only. to preserve the peace.
He will insist that the sheriff must do
his full duty.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-07-16
MINING conaREss.
Opening of tho National Convention al

Opening of tho National Convention 1t
Helena To-Day.
HELENA, Mont, July l2.-The ma
tional mining congress, which opened
today, is much more important in
point of numbers than the one which
assembled in Denver a year ago, and
from which the call for the present
gathering was issued. Nearly every
state and territory is represented. tho
delegates in the majority OF instances
being appointed by the governors of
the several commonwealth Silvcr
men are here from all over the union,
and there is remarkably large num-
Der of the monometallista 1t Is in
tended to be strictly non-partisan
gathering. devoted entirely to tho
mining business, although tie free sill
vor question will be freely discussed.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning
over 1000 delegates had registered,
not counting the hundreds of visitors
who are interested in the proceedings
of the gathering, although not offi-.
chilly accredited as delegates Among
the prominent arrivals this morning
was L. +. Deforest, who represe nts the
New York Mining exchange Hc says
that the New York mining market has
for several months been in bad
shape, owing to the unwillingness of
the general public to indulge in free
trading. and he proposes to present
statement on the subject to the con.
vention. There is great need, he
says, OF reform, and through which
oil the wild cat stock may be exter-
minated. Spectators, he said, ought
to be able to go into mining ex-
change with the same degree Of conf
dence enjoyed by those operating in
wheat. cotton and other com
modities The time has arrived
when 1t has become absolutely
necessary to protect the public from
imposition, and this can only be done
by routing out and absolutely exter-
minating the wild cats
The splendid new Auditorium was
packed to its full capacity shortly af-
ter noon when the convention was
called to order. 1t was the inaugural
national convention of the new struc-
ture and its conveniences and beauty
elected many warm Expressions from
the delegates from south. east and.
west. The convention was called to
order by Hon. B. Brown, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Ma.
tional Mining association, who with
General j. X. Toole, Ex-Governor Fl. p.
Hauscr, and others delivered addresses
OF welcome und to which several an.
propriate responses were madc by Wis.
ting delegates The states were then
called for the usual committees ON
sredentiala and permanent organiza.
:ion.