davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
DAILY. SUNDAY And. WEEKLY.

The Journal ia first of all newspaper.
Its primary object is to publish the news,
and to secure this it spares no pains or
expense. Besides the service of two
countries as well as the entire United
States, it has corps of Special Cor
respondents. who give attention to those
events and occurrences that are likely
to be of particular interest to the Indi-
ana public. Its Washington bureau
was established for the purpose of look
ing after matters in which the State aud
it's people are concerned, and is under
the management of an Indiana man
we'll acquainted with the local business
and political issues. Ii has a corre-
spondent in every town of Importance
ing it's facilities for obtaining informa-
tion from every quarter. It's staff Of
city reporters is large, and its local de-
partments are unexcelled. AS news
paper it Is far better equipped than any
other in the State, and welcomes cons
parison with its contemporaries in any
and all of its departments. With all it
endeavors to be accurate and trust
worthy, printing the news, whatever ID
may be. without personal or partisan
bias.
But while the Journal is non-partisan
as to news, 1t is Republican paper. and
sets forth Republican principles. tits
important that the people shall read the
truth about these principles, and it was
with the object of putting everybody in
the way of doing SO that the price of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
The Sunday Journal

Is paper that gives more attention to
miscellaneous literature than the other
editions, and contains in its sixteen. and
often twenty. pages variety OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 207.-
22O pounds; shipments. 10S,7O0 pounds. Buy
ing larger by manufacturers at sea-board points
thus causing a softening of values. Bright wo0ls
as we'll as inferior grades, are therefore lie or
Missouri and Illinois medium. 20022c; coarse
and braid, lsd 100; Kansas and Nebraska me-
dium, l702Oc; coarse, 15017c: Texas, Indian
Territory, Arkansas etc., medium, 19d22c;
coarse. l50l7c. for eight to twelve months
Montana, wyoming and Dakota medium Ia
2lc: coarse, l51 l6c; Colorado and Utah, New
13Q &c; choice tub WASHED. 3003Ol2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Ing quotations were;
The New York weekly bank statement
DhOwe tho fOlIowinu chanQes.

The banks now hold s22, 063, 800 in ex-
cess Of the requirements of the % per
cent. rule.
Bar silver-At London, 59asd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Pie-iron dull; Amer
lean, $l3.5O016. Copper firm: lake, 1860
1l.75c. Lead easy and Quiet; domestic, 4.05 d
4. t5c. Tin easy; Straits. 20.55c; plates firm.
81. LOUIS. July 23.-Lead dun. and weak at
$500 bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. July 23.--Cotton steady. with
hut little doing; middling, 3 1870 Sales. 1000
bales, OF which 1000 bales were for speculation
and export. and included $500 bales Amer
ican. Futures closed firm; American middline.
July and August, 56-64d, buyers; August
and September. 3 57-6id, sellers; September
3 59-6463 60-64d; September and october.
3 59-64D3 60-64d; October and November.
3 62-6403 63-64d; November and December.
4 Lead. buyers December and January.
4 4-64d, sellers; January and February, o-640
7-64d.
NEW ORLEANS. July 23.-Cotton steady;
middling, &c; low middling, 6i2c; good ordinary,
&c: Net receipts, 1 "A bales; kroas receipts. 493
sales, LIDO bales stock. 9O,7S7 bales.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-01

ESTIMATES CHEERFTlLLY FURNISHED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-01


ca Debility, Seminal Weak n es
SprematorrHe. 2'rOStAtsrrnse. Emissions
Iinpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and a4DsS OF N AN3hObD. in
..ki ITS Gtsaal plicatfOns. And Tram
Wh fever c,snse pr~sir>ce-i. 1t en-
rich and purihes the Blood, Str,I,g :hens the
Nerves, BraiD Muscles, Digestion, vearoduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary iosses,
debilitating dreams, seminal losses with 'he
urine, etc., 80 destructive to mind and body
1t is sure eIiminator of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains nc
injurious ingredients. To thOAe -uTf'.
tmx from the wi effects of youth.
tut tn.itncreGiOW pr excess. u speedy
thorough aud pe4rEman+D. ga R e.
- (fal . e An I'D. Price. -. 30 pen
bottle or five bottles in case With fuit dIrec-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from 10
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
pric,. or q. o. D. 10 he had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-01
60, ,sa..t,z Hawking and s2itfln .

!HosrAs ! RUsuING, so. "9ee Pine Street,
~. Louis No wits: - rs.ss = .~-s . ...erer
rom c..s8rrii for thrce years At Dimes could
hardly breathe, a2l was constantly l3aWklag
AND si1itti u a. fer the last c-ht mont coull
not brva.Ie s.z~o uSh TIE nustr1S. th2ug-t
nothing couli !; O delc FOR RIO. Llci-ily. was
advised to try M. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, aud
/ am row {. v.h MAJ 1 believe 1t u be the
only sure remedy for cctar-h now manuiSc-
experience astounding results and permanent
sure"
A complete Treatise on Cat=rrh. giving valu-
nile hints as to clothing, DICT and other matters
- ,nnnrtancc. will be mailed, postpaid > any
.ddress, on receipt of q two-cent = 2@ts5e stamp.
Address,
Vorlirs plspensary Medical Association,
10. sec Main Street. BUFFALO. ". z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-01
. .ts Gr-na

IL " EeA
1T en !. n 9 "a
ing Re'fsa -
an III NJ =
AEd is the
q innate result
OF over twenty
years practice .bva
THO f y u G L Y
QUALIFIElbr,BA
D u A TIE PLY 81
CLAN of one of
the highest me
cal cole Z t I
E u 70 p e a +" d
CURE w l T H
e N F A l. \ G
OE R T A n T Y
Nervous aud physi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-01

IPTOMS OF CA~irEH.-Dull, heavy
he .lache obstruction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the ;lcatiato the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, and acriI ct others,
tnick, tenacious mucous, purulent, bl0o;ly ana
putrid the eyes are weak al wJtery there is
! ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
offensiye matter, together with sclbs from Ill
GERS; the volt e is changed ana has :. nasal
twang'' the breath Is onensive; smell AM
ness. with mental depression, hac&ing c2uSh
ID general debility. OILY a ts-v CT the cooYe-
.amcd symptoms are likely 70 be present IN
any one case Thousands of cases a1lull.y,
without NH ssting half OF she above symp-
$o-as, resi- al consumption A7d end IL the
--a7e \ disease Is 50 common more CeceP
land dangerous, or less understood by phv-
.la1s.
By its mill, SOOTHING ID healing properties,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of G .arFh, "eolas In the Head
<,OryEa, q ~ 'aIarT.lal Headache
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
CITY EWS NOTES.

At half-past seven O'Clock last evening
Andrew Donovan, fifty years old. OF
Wilton street, LNfayette, was found
drowned with his clothes on in the Gap at
the foot of Washington street. The body
was taken TO Speer's morgue.
A haring gas jet in close proximity to
paper caused Patrolman Logan to force
an entrance into the Oceanic Tea Store at
Newark avenue and Barrow street last
night and turn the light off.
Grand street received a much needed
cleaning this morning.
David w. Lawrence today started for
North Bay, Canada, for months vaca-
ton.
There will be meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners tomor-
row morning.
The Finance Commissioners will meet
to dispose of the Mayors veto OF the tax
budget Thursday morning.
meeting of the City Hall Commits
sioners is to be held next Thursday morn
ing. At this time the specifications pre-
pared by Architect Broome will be
adopted.
City Collector P. H. o'Neill is enioy-
ing his vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mayor .Wanser has looked over the
awards of the Street and Water Commits
sioners for the repair of the public schools
and VIII probably approve of them this
afternoon.
The Board of Aldermen will hold Its
only meeting in August this evening.
Mary Conroy. of 13l Washington street.
was arraigned before Justice Douglass
this morning charged with assault upon
Agnes McGuinness, of Warren street.
Too much beer caused the row. Mary
Conroy was put under 500 tail TO keep
the peace.
The only prisoner arraigned in Justice
Kimmerly's court this morning was Liz
zie Nelson of No. 134 Woodward street
May Peters, her neighbor caused her ar
rest as disorderly person. A clothes
! line fight was the cause. Lizzie was dis
charged.
A large number of builders and con-
tractors examined the plans and specifica-
tions for the new County Insane Asvlnm
today. The plans are in the Office OF the
Board of Freeholders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
NOTHING AGAINST MoLLIcK.
May Be Released for Lack of Evidence
Bauer and KnoId Eraa

May Be Released for Lack of Evidence
Bauer and KnoId Free
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2. 1892-It is quite
likely that Mollick, the Long Branch
baker who was arrested on suspicion
of being concerned In the Anarchist
plot to kill Fl. c. Frick of the Car
negie Company. will be released from
custody in day or two. So far the only
evidence to connect him with such plot
consists IN his letter inclosing money to
Berkman and his admission that he is a
friend of the would-be assassin.
Nothing to show that he knew of the
purpose OF Berkman's visit to Pittsburg
has been found by the detectives employed
upon the case, and SO the prosecution has
about come to the conclusion that Mollick
cannot be held except as a witness. II ne
can furnish bond to appear at Berkmau's s
trial, in case he should be called, he will
In all probability be allowed to return to
his Long Branch bakeshop.
Marcus Albrecht, the old shoemaker
who lived with Heinrich Bauer, the An
archfst. was arrested by the Allegheny
police last evening, but afterwards
frightened when arrested aud stoutly
denied that he was an Anarchist.
He said he was formerly a member of the
Allegheny Group, but had resigned sew
eral mouths ago. He asserted that Berk-
man was stranger to him and that he
knew nothing of the intended shooting of
Frick.
TIere has been no effort as yet to get
1000 bail for Berkman, and Attorney
Friedman takes no stock iu the report
that friends in,New York are endeavor-
ing to raise funds for Berkman's defense.
Anarchists Bauer and Knold were to-
day held in bail in 5000 each by Judge
Ewing in the Criminal Court. The men
are charged with being accessories before
and after the attempted assassination OF
II. G. Frick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
HOMESTEAD COLLAPSE.
Old Hands Back at Work
In the Carnegie Steel
Works.
ARE THEY MISSIONARIES? +?
Aollick Not Connected With Berk-
mans Crime-Knold and
Bauer Free.
ARE THEY MISSIONARIES? ?

HOMESTEAD, Pa, August Q, 1s92.-The
situation here today is most peculiar
one, the locked out men virtually admit
ting that there is a basis of truth in
Superintsndent Potter's claim that many
of the old hands have returned to work,
and at the same time asserting that the
old hands, as body, are galners by this
action.
The real point of difference between
the statement of Superintendent Potter
and the Amalgamated Association men is
Just thls:-Potter assumes to believe that
the OLD men now employed in the
mill have returned to work in
good faith. while the Ama,gamated
Association people are asserting that the
work to be done by these men, and which
VIII be paid by the Carnegie Company
Qimlted), is that of proselyting among
the black sheep, In an effort to bring
them out on strike.
Some members OF the Amalgamated As
sociation declare that there are thirty OF
these missionaries In the mills; that they
Went back with the knowledge and
consent Of the Advisory Committee
and that the pretence of watching and
taking the names of those who went back
was bit OF strategy INDUCED in by the
advice of the Advisory Committee to
throw Superintendent Potter off his
guard.
If there is any truth in the reports now
circulating among the men who were
locked out, these alleged missionaries
have won over a number of the Black
Sheep and will lead them out when the
opportune moment arrives.
Superintendent Potter declares that at
least eighty of the old hands have re-
turned 10 work, and that he is In daily
receipt of applications for places
from others who wish TO return.
These applications are investi-
gated as fast as received, it is said, and if
the applicants can show that they did not
take any part in the assault upon the
Pinkertons, either before or after the
surrender, they are given work
The old hands when informed of Supt.
Petter's statements smile In a sarcastic
way and advise the reporters to lust
wait and see the result of the work those
men have gone back to do"
No disturbances have occurred here
during the last day or two, and the
pacific attitude adopted by the old
hands toward the noU-union men brought
here seems TO warrant belief in the state
ment that there is new move on foot
against the Carnegies, and which is as
YET unknown to the firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
BLACKLlSTGRS BLACKLisTED.

A wicked Phase OF the Merchants Pro-
tective Association Work.
There is startling condition of affairs
in the Merchants Protective Association
One of the aims and objects of the Asso-
citation is the formation of list OF unpaid
accounts, and relis lie collection agency
for bad debts. The merchants have been
plackllst1ng every delinquent until now
list OF alleged poor paying persons has
Deen made up numbering more than
tnree hundred. TO this list the merch-
anus nnd it necessary to add names of
some OF the members of the Association
itself.
The blackisted members have declined
60 pay their dues. Frequently notices
nave been sent to them to appear before
Ine Association and make some explana-
eion. On every occasion, however. the
ueilnquents have failed to appear and as
last resort Secretary Banks WAS di-
rected last night TO furnish the Associa-
tion With free list of them so that they
may be visited by committee.
lt has been whispered that some of the
uellnquept members joined the Associa-
tion for the purpose of profiting by the
following clause of the pledge to be
taken ON fuitlation:-
Do you further agree that as soon as possible
after your election, you will furnish to this AS
soclation full list of your delinquent debtors?
All the merchants joining the Asso-
clation answer "Yes' to this question,
and without any loss of time furnish the
list. The black list is Kept secret, but on
many occasions, 1t has been inlimateu,
that merchants for the qualification of
personal feelings have blackisted persons
OF good standing. at the present time
the Association Is investigating case of
a highly respectable family. bIacklisted
because of a refusal to pay 81. so on dis
puted account. The victims of this out
rage threaten a law suit.
II. Hope, of No. Clerk street, was ad-
m1tted as member last night. Secre-
tary Banks reported that the expense of
sending eleven delegates to the State
Convention, held at Atlantic City, was
$3.50. Mr.. Banks also reported that
about the only business transacted by the
State Association was to order the BLACK
lists published by that association quar-
terly with monthly supplements.
Secretary Banks further made a long
address on Sunday closing and walled
long and loud about the EUeninq Back
number throwing cold water on the pro-
ject.
The association will meet again in two
weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
NEW MAN In THE BANK.
Bayonne's Trust Company Loses an
Old and Trusted Official.

State bank examiner has spent two
days at the Mechanics Trust Company
offices owing to the change in the office
OF Secretary and Treasurer. The ex-
aminer reports the accounts of receipts
and expenditures correct. Charles s.
Noe succeeds Jason A. Lodwick, who re-
slgued to become manager of the Missis-
sippl Glass Company of St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Lodwick will remain during the
month to assist his successor. The bank
has never lost dollar since its organ
ia ION six and one half years
ago, during which time Mr.
Lodwick has been Secretary and
Treasurer. The examiner congratulated
MI Lodwick upon the excellent condition
OF affairs ana the good results accom-
pl1shed. Early In the year the bank paid
It's first dividend, five per cent. Hereafter
the intention is to pay similar dividends
semi-annually. The surplus now exceeds
the capital stock paid in of $4,000.
Notes
Bayonne District Court will be in ses-
Sion tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock.
An Important meeting of the City
Council will be held tonight when an at
tempt will probably be made to pass the
gas ordinance introduced at the previous
meeting. Well informed officials think
.Ao oCSouu ShIdIy OIuluduC0 pdSSeU ny
the Council will be vetoed tonight.
Three months salaries are due city off,
cials and the police
Excurslon1sts who accompanied the
Valunteer and Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation Yesterday up the Hudson to Oak
dale Park, report an enjoyable trip. The
steamer Blackbird and a barge conveyed
the party of 700. stopping at Jersey City.
They returned to Bayonne at seven P. M.
Letter carrier William Mann was not
dismissed yesterday, orders having been
received TO delay the programme previ-
ously given. County Committeeman
Henry Mahnken, who was appointed to
succeed him was not detailed for duty.
Patrolmen Edward Jones and Patrick
Sweeney are off on a weeks vacation.
Redmond d. Donnell, paying teller of
the Mechanics Trust Company, who has
partially recovered from severe accident,
returned to his post of duty today.
A meeting of the Board of Health will
be held tomorrow evening.
Bayonne Lodge No. SO, E. and A. M. is
to be reopened on September 1.
Tomorrow afternoon Collector r. Cad
mus Combes will offer for sale 269 parcels
of land in arrears OF taxes and ASSESS
meDts. This sale has been adjourned
several times.
About nine o'clock this morning
Samuel Fenberg, eighteen months old.
Zelsman, peddler, on West Twenty-sec-
ond street. The child was seriously in
jured. His parents reside at No. 81 West
Twenty-second street.
Court Pride of Bayonne No. 1884, A. o.
F., will have its fifth annual excursion
tomorrow. The party will go to Grand
View Park on Long Island Sound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
DEPRESSING POOR BOYS.

Shameful Cut in District Measengers'
Pay Leads to Small Strike.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. 1S92.-The messen-
ger boys of the American District Tele-
graph Company's Office at No. New
street went on strike this morning be-
cause under new order the company
proposes to pay theml only $500 for
week of six days. Heretofore they
have been receiving $3.50. The Company
claims that weeks work is seven days,
and unless the boys work seven days
they cannot expect to get paid full
week.
There were eighty-fve of the boys who
struck this morning, but they claim the
disaffe ctiou will extend to the offices at
No. l6 Broad street and No. 10 Wall street
tomorrow. The boys who struck this
morning were almost wholly mployed by
the brokers i'll the vicinity of the Stock
Exchange.
The company drew upon its reserve
force to fill the vacancies. and the bring
ing in Of the reserves precpitatee young
riot The police of the Old Slip station
were called out to suppress the rioters.
Only one arrest was made, however.
1t is believed the strike will extend all
over the city. There are 120 boys en-
ployed in the main Office alone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
FlREMEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Emil Steger, Observation-Disclosures For
Widows-Funds Transferred,
The new Board of Trustees of the
Fireman's Relief Association met at Fire
Headquarters last night and organized
by electing Emil Steger President, and
Assistant Fire Chief John Denmead Sec
retary. The bond of Treasurer Charles
Esterbrook, of the Association was ap.
proved in the sum of $4,000.
Hugh Dugan and John e. Macarthur
are mis- bondsmen. A resolution was
passed adopting the First National Bank
as the institution in which the funds of
the Association should be placed. This is
interpreted to mean that the SO, 900 of the
associations funds in the Hudson County
National Bank are 10 be transferred to
the First National Bank. The associa-
tion has also S.. 600 in bonds.
A resolution was also passed allowing
the widow of the late Battalion Chief
Guiton and the widow of the late William
Smith 500 each for their late husbands
funeral expenses. 1t was decided that
widows of firemen must hereafter make
application to have their names placed on
the relief fund list.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
CITY HOSPITAL WORK.

The report of the City Hospital for the
past month shows larger number OF
cases treated than ever before at this time
of the year. Warden Osborne gives these
STATISTICS
Number'of hospital inmates on July l,
81; admitted during the month. 13S; total
cases trea' I'd, l99. OF these SO were dis
charged cured, 25 were discharged as in
durable, 5 were sent to county institu-
tions, and 10 died. This left 20 inmates on
August /.
During the month 474 cases were treat
ed in the surgical dispensary and 95 in
the medical dlspenssry. A total of lilo
prescriptions was filled and "a ambu-
lance calls attended to.
Heat cases were remarkably few,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
ATTACKING IRON HALL.
Suit Begun in Philadelphia by a Trustes
of the Local Branch.

Suit Begun in Philadelphia by a Trustee
of the Local Branch.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2, 1892.-The first
legal proceedings In the case of the Iron
Hall here were begun yesterday by
Edward Buchholz OF No. 2.007 German
town avenue, trustee of local branch
No. 259.
He issued a foreign attachment for
a 81, 900 certificate which has matured
He garnished George Child, George
Snively and himself, Trustees of the
local branch and the Mutual Banking
Surety, Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. at 1.317 Arch street.
The Mutual Company appears to be
connected with the Iron Hall, as its Presi-
dent is F. D. Somerby, the Supreme JUS
t1ce of the Iron Hall, and j. Henry Hayes,
cashier of the banking company, is Su-
prone Trustee of the Iron Hall.
Last night Superintendent of State
Banks Charles H. Krumbhaar arrived
from Cozepovia, n. Y. 1t is believed that
his return was caused by the application
for receiver for the Iron Hall. Mr..
Krumbhaar will go to Harrisburg this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-02
Father in Europe, Mother Insane.

Mary Feisel, of No. SO Sherman avenue.
was today sent to the lunatic asylum at
Snake Hill. For about two W; ks Mrs.
Feisel. who kept a boarding house, showed
indications of being deranged. On Satur-
day last her husband left her aud, it is be-
lieved. went to Europe. The following
day his wife became violently insane, and
her cousin. Fred. E. Main, applied to
County Physician Converse to have her
cared for. Mahn is the only relative Mrs
felsel mas IN this country, except her
child. nine years old.
DR.. Converse found the woman insane
and Judge Kenny today granted an or
der TO send her to an asylum. She has
$700 In a bank, and if she is not cured in a
short time the Court will be asked to ap.
point a guardian so that the money NAV
be used for her and the child. DR.. Con.
verse believes that with proper treatment
for week Mrs. Feesel will be cured.