davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
BABY ONE SOLID RED
Literally on Fire with Eczema.
Screaming and Clawing all
the Time.
Added to this were Assesses and
Suppuration.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura. Now
Stout and Hearty.

Our little baby, almost 81 years old, was
taken with some form of Eczema when she
was about three months old. Her little body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
FAIRVIEW PARK
Now Open for the Season

The park has been considerably improved
and meals are now served 10 order at the
pavilion. Carriage parties may enter the
park at the east gate from Illinois street.
hitching posts having been provided just
inside the gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
PopuIists FiIibuster.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-With the ex-
ception of a short time to-day in the
House was consumed by a filibuster over
the contested election case Of Watson
against Black. of the Tenth Georgia dis
trict The hlibuster was led by Repre-
sentative Pence. who contested every inch
of ground even after the aid of the COM
mittee on rules had been invoked. The
tangle was finally Strengthened out and the
resolution OF the committee on elections
declaring Mr. Black elected was agreed TO.
only the Populists dissenting. few bills
OF minor interest were passed early in the
day and some resolutions TO pay the sal
aries and funeral expenses of deceased
employees of the House were agreed TO.
At $50 O'Clock the House took a recess
until d. m. The evening session was de-
voted TO private pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
Freight PerishinE.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, June 29.-To-day
brought no change in the situation. Much
perishable freight has gone to destruction.
The company has refused to feed passen-
gers detained here and the American Rail-
way Union has taken up collection for
the destitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
asenotor woIcott Recovering slowly.

IS received here from Senator Wolcott of
Colorado. state that he is recovering very
slowly from a recent surgical operation
performed upon him by an eminent Paris
practitioner Senator ,Wolcott is not expect
ed 10 return 10 the United States before
August. His friends are very uneasy about
him IN was given out before he sailed that
his mission was to sell a mine. Senator
WOlcott only returned from Europe two
months ago, after undergoing an opera
ton. He is suffering from kidney trouble,
and his friends fear that 1t Will be neces-
sarv 10 ultimately remove one OF his kid
news senator Wolcott is naturally a man
of nagnificent constitution and for this rea-
son his friends hope he will soon regain
his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29-Pressure of an
unforeseen and undesired sort is being
brought to bear upon members of Congress
by the various industrial armies encamped
about Washington. The novelty Of the pres
ence of these unique organizations has de-
parted. and consequently local donations
of provisions have fallen off until the men
are in a pitiable condition from want of
food. Every day the Hobbies are beSieged
by deserters from the armies and navies
of generals and admirals COXey. Fitzger-
aid. Calvin and Fry. who are wearied of
husks and are anxious 10 return home.
Naturally they come TO the Congressman
from their States for assistance. In some
cases members have yielded 10 their char
liable impulses and furnished funds for the
purpose. thereby establishing a precedent
which encouraged other needy induStrialS to
apply. Members are greatly annoyed in
this way. and the demands on them are
more than they can meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
A Knight of labor Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-General Score
tary-treasurer Hayes. of the Knights of
Labor, is in Washington, and has asked
Senator Kyle to introduce the following in
the Senate Monday:
Resolved by the Senate | House Of
Representatives of the Euit / States of
America, in Congress assembled. That no
warrant or other process, civil or criminal,
shall be issued by any United States COM
missioner or out of any circuit district
court of the United States against any per-
son or persons for the alleged obstruction
of any railroad train or trains, unless it
snail appear that such person or persons
have ebstructed or hindered such train in
such manner as to interfere with the safe
and convenient movement on the part of
such train trains, is essential to the
safe and convenient transportation of the
mails of the United States; and the de-
tachment OF Pullman or other parlor or
sleeping coaches from any railroad train
or trains shall not constitute any offenSe
against the laws OF the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
SANTA FEE MEN RESTRAINED.
Judge Phillips AdmOnfshes Employees
Not to Quit without Notice.

KANSAS CITY, June 29.-Judge Phillips
in the United States Circuit Court, to-day
issued an order restraining the Santa Fe
employees from interfering with the running
of Pullman cars. The order was made on
the application Of the receivers 1t differs
from the order issued by other courts in
that it admonishes the employees not to
der Judge Phillips says:
while the court recognizes the right OF
any employe in its service in the work and
duty Of operating said railroad to quit its
service, yet even this personal right ought
to be reasonably exercised so as not to
abandon the trains OF passengers and per-
ishable property in transit without previous
reasonable notice, under circumstances and
conditions such as to greatly diScOmmode
and damage such passengers and injure
said perishable property and obstruct and
preconcert of action among such employees.
And the United States marshal is hereby
directed to employ such force of deputy
marShalS may be necessary TO carry out
this order of the court, and the said mar
shall is hereby directed to arrest and hold
in custody, subject to further order of this
court any and all persons who may violate
any Of the commands and orders of this
court, either directly or indirectly"
Three hundred Santa Fe are out in
Argentine tonight That road sent out
sixteen passenger trains with the regular
number of Pullman coaches attached. but
the freight trains are completely tied up.
Superintendent Roraback has issued an
ultimatum to the strikers that if they do
not return by noon tomorrow they may
consider themselves discharged. None of
the other roads is affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
cu1IcuRk WORKS WONDERS

Nothing can lie more encouraging TO dis
couraged parents than the remarkable cures
daily effected amsng infants and children oy
fhe ICCrrcr7RA REMEDIES. Cures in childnood
mean lifetime of freedom from torturing,
disfguring, humiliating humors-
Sold throughout the world. Price, CurIcuRA,
soc-: Soar, a5c, REsoLyEST. 81 POTTER DhOs
AND CuEM. CON-, Sole Proprietors, Boston,
xraHov 70 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
nseaPI,ES. b,ackheads, red. rough. chapPed, and
ftIN oily skin cured By CUficuRA SOAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-30
No Traffic on the A. & p.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June ga
secret meeting of the American Railway
Union has been held and a strike ordered
on the Albuquerque division of the At
lantic & Pacific road to Winslow, thus
tying UP that road for the entire length.
Several attempts have been made to send
out freight trains, but the officials cannot
secure trainmen. There has been no pas
senger or freight trains from the east In
three days. The company has sworn in a
large number of deputies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
CLEVELAND LEAVES WASHINGTON.
lie Is Trying to shake on Malarin-Gone
to Gray Gables.

WASHINGTON. August 1G-President
Cleveland left the city early this morning.
Private Secretary Thurber makes public
the following statement in regard to the
Presidents party: 1.-The President left
this morning for a few days absence
under the advice of his physician. in the
hope Of shaking off an attack Of malaria,
from which he has been suffering Tor
several days Yesterday the attack
eliminated IN fever but this was under
control this morning. DR.. OReilly. MS
physician. expressed no doubt that few
DAYS of salt air would recuperate the
President sufficiently for him to renew
his official duties. and he will return TO
Washington by the middle of next week
He has gone TO Gray Gables, ana Is
accompanied by Or. O'Reilly."
The President has never fully recov-
cred from the attack Of malaria which
caused him TO make two trips in the
light-ho tender Violet down Chesa-
peake bay and outside the capes. Anx-
iety over the tariff situation Is sup
poged to have aggravated his indisposi-
lion. and when the matter was ended by
the action of the House In passing the
tariff hi. reaction came and made
A change of air necessary.
The President left by the 40 tram
over the Pennsylvania railroiau: lie
took no action upon the tariff Dill De-
fore departure beyond sending IL
to the Secretary Of the Treasury LOT
report as is customary with revenue
bills. -,,.
II will be necessary for the President
IN he back In Washington by Tuesday
next The resolution continuing appro-
rriations expires Monday. but the sun,
dry civil bill has not been signed. anu
ali the appropriations carried by II ior
last year will cease Monday, unless me
president returns and gives the Dill i'r
the current year his approval. Inc river
and harbor bill is also waiting on 'he
President. and there Is much specuia-
lion as TO whether he will approve II or
not. Many Of the appropriations carried
by II will cease If 1t is not approved ny
Tue day.
HE TAKES WATER.
Jersey CITY, n. j., August 10
President Cleveland's train arrived AT
O'Clock. twelve minutes ahead OF time'
lie embarked on the light-house-tug Johh
Rogers. which Immediately steamed down
the bay. No one was allowed TO speak TO
the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
MOUNTED RIFLEMEN RETURN.
Operatives Frightened by the Electric
Storm-Mr. SbieIds's Dinner.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., August To-
(Special)-The Scotland Neck Mounted
Riflemen returned yesterday from
Wrightsville. where they had been In
camp for ten days. They were loud in
their praises OF the bospitalities shown
them by the Wilmington people. They
named their camp Camp Daniel in
honor Of Captain John II. Daniel for the
interest he has shown in the State Guard,
and especially the Scotland Neck Mounted
Rifiemen.
There was severe electric rain.- ana
wind-storm here yesterday at O'Clock
The rain was very heavy, and the thunder
and lightning terrific. There was no
damage by the wind. Just before the
storm, and while ii was raging IL was
very warm. The storm frightened some
of the operatives at the knitting-miiis'
and several of them tainted. DR.. NC
Dowell was called in, and they We're
soon in good shape.
MIR. +. +. Shields, cashier OF the scot
land Neck Bank. gave a dinner AZ ms
river farm yesterday. Quite number OF
persons went down from Scotland Neck,
and the dinner was most bountiful. All
were well fed, white and colored, ana
there were good fragments.
Dr. J. ID. Hufham, or shelby, is mere.
He was telegraphed for three days ago
to see Mr.. D. Edmondson, who lies very
low. and is expected 10 die at any hour.
Miss Eunice Mcdowell left yesterday
for Murfreesboro'. where she VIII spend
n few weeks with her relatives and then
20 10 Franklin, Va. to assume control
OF the new female seminary at that place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
flFTY-TRlRD CONGRESS.
Pop Gun Ellis Referred In the Senate
House Quorum observation-disclosures.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. August 10
SENATE.--As soon as the reading of
Yesterdays journal was finished. the SEN
ate bin for the exclusion and deportation
OF allen Anarchists was. on motion OF
Mr.. HUI Democrat. OF New York. taken
from the calendar for consideration. lie
stated that the bill was virtually report
from "A Conference Committee. The House
had passed bin TO provide for the con
Aular Inspection OF immigrants abroad.
The Senate had substituted for that bin
another one 4 conference committee
had been appointed. The committee ha
finally agree upon this bill But "a.
Hol So conferrees ala not wish 10 IA"
tie House bill Killed. They wanted II l.
remain over until next December. Inc
StIate cOnferrees had consented TO that,
au1 IN the mean time the conieriees Oh
both houses had agreed TO the pending
bin.
After a brief discussion. the bill was
passed without "A division.
Mr Dolph gave notice Of an amendment
20 the frec-sugar bill. providing for TIE
restoration Of the Mckinley duties on
WOOL
Az the close OF the morning hour-2 /.
N-the unfinished business (oeing the ire
sugar bin was laid before the Senate
the pending question being on Mr.. Har-
ris's motion 20 refer the bill 10 the Com
m.it,e ON Finance. Notices OF amend
ments were given as follows:
By Mr.. Aldrich--Adding new section
10 repeal th- tariff bill just passed
Aif MandersOn-To continue the sugar
bounty until July l. 1906.
Mr Berry c..;isd for the yeas and nays
OF the motion 10 refer. After one or two
names had been called. Mr.. Vest rose
ana addressed the Chair but there were
calls OF too late" from the Republican
side. and Mr. Vest resumed his seat The
roll-can was continued. and the vote re-
suited 80 follows;
Yeas-Messrs Aldrich. Allison. Blanch-
ard. Brice. Butler. Caffery, Camden.
Chandler. culiom. Davis. Faulkner. Gal
linger Gibson. German. Hansbrough. Har-
rF. Higgins. Jones OF Arkansas. Kyle.
Henderson Murphy. Patton. PETER, Per-
kim Pettigrew. P.att, Pngh. Quay.
Roach. Sherman. Shoup. and Stewart-sz
Nays-Mesxrs Bate. Berry. blackburn.
cOckrell. Coke. George. Gray. Hunton.
Jarvis. Lindsay. McLaurin. Mitchell OF
Wisconsin. Palmer Ransom. Vest, Villas,
and Whits--i7.
30 the ffee-sugar bill together with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
ASSESSMENT OF DUTY
Exactly when tho New Tarin Law VIII
Take Effect.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 10
Doubt still exists in the minds OF many
importers as to the assessment or duty
on goods arriving In this country prior
TO or on the day the tariff bill becomes
law. but not formally entered until after
the hill has become q law. In reference
10 this confusion. Il IS explained al tne
Treasury Department that the biii VIII
not go into effect until the day after the
Presidents signature Is affixed. or the law
becomes operative through the expiration
OF the ten days limit In other words,
II the bill were signed to-day THURSDAY.
August l6th). II would become operative
one second after midnight. or al the be-
ginning Of Friday. August nth. Therefore,
as the law does not become operative
until the day following It's approval, or
the last day OF the limitation. goods reach
ing a United States port on the day OF
signature, etc, are subject TO assessment
under the Mckinley tariff. and II Will
no, avail the importers anything to wait
until the following day TO make entry.
I'm cases. however where goods arrive on
ths day preceding the date OF effect. ana
are assessed under the Mckinney law.
refunds OF any excess OF duty over the
senate law will almost certainly be maze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
CAROLINA POLITICS.
LIVELY CONTEST BETWEEN FUSION
AND ANTLFusioNIsTs.
Besh Parties PIssssd with Thsls Rsnosni-
nations % Far-Finy Lady Members
Of Public Charity BoardA

RALEIGH. N. c.. August 1s.-tspccial)
The Republican county conventions Will
nearly all be held next Saturday. These
are to elect delegates to the State con-
vention OF August soth. There will be
quite lively contest between the fusion
and anti-fusion wings of the party. The
fusionists urge that delegates be chosen
who are In favor Of cooperation with the
Popuiists. and who will endorse the judi
cial ticket put up by the Populists.
Many delegates were here to-day on
their way from the meeting Of the State
Alliance. at Greensboro. They think the
alliance is now on Arm basis, while,
of course, 1t will never again attain the
great membership OF few years ago.
The denominations OF Congressman
Branch. OF the First District, and Con-
gresham Crawford. OF the Ninth Dis
trict, give much pleasure to the Demo-
Gratis here. The Republicans are pleased
at the denomination of Congressman
Thomas Settle. In the Fifth District.
EXCURsIONIsTs.
Two hundred Masons left here this
morning on special train on an ex-
cursion to Wilmington, Wrightsvile and
Southport.
Last spring the State Board Of Public
Charities decided that in each county
board there should be two lady mem
bers. This was a new departure. 1t II
successful one. Secretary c. Il. Den
kon. Of the State Board. tells me that
thus far fifty ladies' have become mem
bers. They are representative people. and
they show great interest In the work.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
At Burlington yesterday Bertha Thomas
aged II, was killed by lightning. and nj
Ayden. Pitt county. two children were
killed. There were severe storms In seve'
raj sections. Considerable rain fell In the
Raleigh section. and was beneficial
At Goldsboro series Of entertainments
are I'm progress to obtain funds for q
monument over the graves OF the Con
federate soldiers who are buried at Ben
tonvllle, the last battle-ground OF Gene
raj Joseph f. Johnstons army.
Mr.. Wiley Rush. OF Randolph county
Is the new secretary Of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, succeeding
Mr. II. II. Cowan.
Mr. William c. Stronach, OF Raleigh
has been reelected chairman OF tht
Fourth District Democratic Executive
(sov,u,itfpe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
LoUDoUN LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Sufferers from the Recent Temperance
Meeting Accident Doing Well.

LEESBURG, VA. August l6.-(speciaL)
The exhibition OF the Loudoun Livestock
Association will begin here on TUESDAY
next. and from entries already In viii be
a success. as usual. while the racing Is
expected to excel that Of former years.
The Prohibt!onists will hold meeting
at Purs.llville on Saturday TO consider
the subject OF organization, selection OF
delegates 10 their State Convention, ana
other purposes.
The sufferers from the late accident at
the temperance bush-meetlng are doing
well, though young Schooley l. still In
dangerous condition. Mrs. Leslie was less
severely injured than at first reported, but
is now seriously III OF pneumonia at her
residence, near HillsboTo'.
The contract for furnishing the new
courthouse here has been awarded TO the
School Furnishing Company, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. for $50.
The barn OF Mr.. James Skinker. near
Mddleburg. was struck by lightning on
Tuesday, and entirely consumed with its
contents-wheat crop binder, implements,
and carriages. II was partly insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17


Ths CsmunIstes tn Iosk Into HE night %
Change City Orssinanesa.
The Committee on Ordinances held IN
interesting meeting In the New City Hal
EAST night.
The members IN atteudsncs we're;
Messrs. Bloombcry chairman. Boykin.
and Mcdonald what has proved little
bomb in the small committee-room .
tho appearance In the newiy-codified or
dinances Of few slight changes. In
one instance II seems that an insertion
has been made regarding the power OF
the Mayor to cause Investigations OF the
accounts and books Of such city omciais
as have In their control finances OF tne
city. A second alteration Is In the orui-
narce stipulating that In the absence
from the city Of the Mayor the rres.,
dent of the Board OF Aldermen snaii
act In his stead in this capacity. etc.
This clause appears to have been en-
tirely omitted. In the chapter With re-
gard to the engineering department II
Is prescribed that the City Engineer shall
have four assistants and clerk, to be
appointed by himself. which assistant en-
gireers and clerk should be removed by
either the City Engineer or Mayor Tor
sufficient cause. The present ordinance
provides for the election OF these as
sistants and clerk by the Council Com
mltces on Streets and Grounds and
Buildings
The question was raised in the COM
mittee whether the codifer, Captain Al
exander Coke (who was not present),
had authority TO make any changes IN
the ordinances, and II was finally agreed
ttat meeting should be held on Mon
day night at o'clock and that captain
Coke and City Attorney Meredith be
requested to be present copy or the
resolution authorizing the codifcation OF
the ordinances Of the city was sent 10
the City Attorney. VINO is asked for an
oprion as to Captain Coke's authority
to make any changes IN the ordinances.
The resolution sent to the City Attor-
rey, In referxing to the changes whicn
can be made by the codlfier. says that
they may be such as are recommended
by the various Council committees Ut
adopted by the City Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17

( eh <. IL. ss; 2 e. f.sas.n. usAs ~
Sktsp hscsipts. i1oss Nod: v,ssrst An
s q ss,t ssssdy Inferior to choice, nOoeS3;
CINCINNATI
sprlas patent ssaissc; fancy. ss.;s ssss
Wheaf--AampIe red. ~.
Coru--Whiss. ear, H'Ac.; No. white.
Ssc.
Oats--No. 2 mixed. slHc.
Pork-City mess. $3.50; clear mess. sis7s;
Iard-stsam leaf INC; kettle-drisd.
7lc.
whiskey-Sl.B.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS. August is.--cottor-s
Futures steady; sales, ~, 100 bales; Ansust.
ss.fi. September, Sy, October, SS. No.
vember. 80: December, St2: January.
&5s: February. Ss6&; March. $50: April.
$3.50; May. ts.s2; June, $@; July, GA
NEW YORK. August is-cotton easy;
ad sa.. ag s 'S ss.. md Fasnse. vp eias
steady; sales. $50 bales; August. sAes;
September. 1895; October. S.7i: November.
S7S: December $50: January. $50; Feb
ruary. 1871: March. T.l6gIlx
LiNEkpOOi.. August NJ Y. M--hu-
gust, 47-sffi3 4s-e4d. August and s.ptem-
Der. 3 G-Gaf3 is-std.: September AMI Ocio-
Der, E-sSu5 tS-6sd. October and Noyem-
Der. 3 $50, sellers. November aud De-
cember, 3 4s-ssff3 t9-std.: December and
January. 3 4s-sid3 50-efd-: January and
February, JO-6i; February and March,
3 52-sii., buyers: March and April. sS-st
Q5 5I-sh. Futures closed quiet but steady.
Spot quotations: American midding. fair.
I'D. middling. T-ssd.; low n'ddhng,
-" NAVAL. STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, ". c., August N-
Rosin steady: strained. Sc: good strained.
9Dc.
Turpentine-Steady at &c.
Tar-Steady at $3.50.
Crude Turpentine--Steaiy; hard, 800
SAVANNAH, GA. August is.-Turpen-
tine--Nothlng doing, market closed With
sales OF 1911 casks NJ 27Hc. Receipts. Ns
Rosin-Firm. Sales, 5000 barrels. Quote:
A. IL. c. and ID. 500; r., N.oo; Y. u.is: q.
xi2: II, SIS; |, $40; X, 500: N. alo:
| n. s. %: window-glass, 1.S'; water-~h'te'
CHARLESTON, $. G.. August H.-Tur-
pentine firm at &c. Receipts, 20 cssks.
Rosin--Good strained firm at sc. ke-
| ceipts. l5s barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Uaeported for he Dispateh)
| NORFOLK, VA. August l6.-NNket
| dun: common, liea2c.; prime. 2sc; extra
| prime. FAC: fancy, 2i1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-17
Death of Mrs. COnnery.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Connery, wife of Thomas
Il. Connery, for seventeen years manager
Of the New York Herald, and lately the
editor of once a Week, died OF cancer OF
the liver at her home, 2ll0 Madison ave-
nue., at o'clock on Tuesday evening.
after an illness of three months. says
the New York correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun. Mrs. Connery was native of
Ireland and So years old. She came To
this country when years old. Her maiden
name was Rourke The thirty-fifth an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Connery's we'd
ding would have been celebrated Tuesday.
Mrs. Connery was Catholic and regu-
lar attendant al All-Saints' church.