davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
Printed Pongees,

Similar patterns and color.
ings as in Satines printed on
thin fast black cloth, look like
China silk. SIP endld for
dresses, children's wear, waists
etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
The Idea!

Mrs Wickwire-Why, Norah, there is
nothing Of this lobster but the shell
Norah-Sure, mem, you didn't think Oh
would cuke it widout cleann iti-Indiau-
apolis Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

1.-THE weakest must 90 10 the wall" Saliva.
tion Oil the best of liumeuts, ia boum 10 out.
strip all the competitors. II Is good and che tp.
~ cts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER !
Cut Paper Patterns fer Readers of the
FREE Press


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
The Great Fight.

The Alabama opened the ball. The
kcarsarge men stood by their guns, while
her captain steadily bore down on the
enemy, holding his fire until within 1000
yards, when the starboard battery planted
u solid shot in the Alabsma's frame.
Then the firing grew hot, the Alabama s
being rapid but inaccurate, while the
KearsGrge gunners were deliberate and
deadly. The Alabama, after a time, be-
gan TO settle at the Stern, and her com
mander put about, evidently intending
to escape into neutral waters,
The hcarssrge then poured deadly
vo!ley into the disabled ship. At this last
hroadside q white flag was shown over
the stern of the Alabama, and small
boat was dispatched to the Kearsarge
with an officer, who declared the sur
render of the Alabama and begged for
assistance. The Alabama was sinking
fast and her decks were encum bcred with
dying and wounded men. Her small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
COKE RIOTS RENEWED.
FrfcI<'s Employees Attacked by ~ Mob
of 400 Huns.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April n.-War has
begun again in the coke region Rioting
and raiding was the programme from early
morning. Fierce battles were averted only
by concessions on the part of the COM
panies. The first indication of trouble was
In the form Of an armed mob of four hun
dred strikers which assembled at $50 a.
m. at the ~ oungstown works of the II. c.
Frick Company. near here. About sixty
coke drawers were in the pit. when. at
given signal, strikers swooped down upon
the plant from every direction. The workers
fed for safety to the companys store,
which was guarded by only six employees
The four hundred Huns demanded that the
workmen be given up. This was refused
men were given up They were treated to
ell sorts of insults. and some Of them beat
en- with clubs. Sheriff Wilhelm was nOti-
fed at once, and started for the scene of
trouble. The rioters had left for Lessen
rings, taking the youngstown workers with
them. The sheriff gave chase with twenty
deputies. overlook the mob and ordered
them to dispSrse. The leader of the rioters
answered that they were on the public
highway and had equal rights with the
Sheriff. \ deputy took charge of one of
the men, when the strikers surrounded ths
posse and forced the authorities to give up
the man. The sheriffs force then fell back
and the strikers continued the march to-
ward IeiSenring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Mr.. GUGGENHEIMER's ILLNESS.
Prominent New Yorker Seized with q
Singular Malady While Here.

H Guggenheimer, a prominent New York
manufacturer of stationers' supplies Is
dangerously i'll at the City Hospital. He was
attacked with a strange maladY yesterday
morning, while transacting some business
at w. b. Burford's. He walked into the
store about O'Clock, complaining of feel
ing i'll. a few minutes later he went to a
drug store, and shortly returned with a
prescription. While conversing with one of
the employees he drew a powder from his
pocket, swallowed 1T, and instantly fell
to the floor unconscious. A futile effort was
made to revive him. 1t was impossible to
learn where he was stopping and he was
sent to the City Hospital. Late last night
the sick man was still unconscious, and the
physicians are puzzled as TO the cause of
his illness.
The fact that he was suddenly attacked
with the peculiar symptoms after taking
the medicine In the Burford establishment
led several to believe that he had been &C
cidentally poisoned but inquiry at the drug
store where he had purchased the medicine
dispelled the idea. The clerk said that Gug-
genheimer had purchased a connection of
soda and other harmless ingredients. The
sick man Is on his first trip out in the in
tereSt of the firm with which he is finan-
cially connected. He is a large manufac-
turer of the finest quality of stationery and
holiday cards. The hospital physicians
think that he will recover. He is apparently
about forty years old, and has the appear
ance of a well-to-do business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
SHE WAS ALONE IN THE WORLD.
Mrs. Swing, Widow, Becomes Detected
and Attempts Suicide.

Mrs Swing, aged forty years, residing
at No. 227 South Tennessee street at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon about
1:3O o'clock by taking between five and six
grains of morphine. Mrs Swings hus-
band has been dead for some time and she
became detected account of the lonely
life she was leading. Yesterday noon she
bought the drug at a neighboring drug
store and went Immediately to her home,
where she swallowed the drug without
saying word to any of her friends She
was soon unconscious. Her condition was
discovered by a friend who stopped at the
house 10 make call. DR.. Sluss of the
city DisDensary, and Dr. Poucher, of the
City Hospital, were summoned and soon
placed the woman out of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Indiana Delegates Wanted the Date
Made May 1. but We're 0verruled
and Acquiesced in the Decision.
BIG LOCKOUT AT CHICAGO
ALI Master Builders Combined
Against Their Employees.
Rioting in the COnnellsville Coke Re-
giOn Renewed-Justice Promised
to Union Pacific Employees.

COLUMBUS, o., April 1.-THE United
Mine Workers of America have ordered
general strike on April q. At the national
convention to-day j. a. Crawford, or Hi
nos, member of the executive board, pre-
scented resolution TO strike. He said that
from twelve TO fourteen resolutions had
been referred to the committee, but 1t had
decided to substitute two, one of which
was to strike April % This precipitated
prolonged applause and animated discus
sion.
w D. Van Horn, of Indiana, opposed the
date, asserting that the Indiana miners had
a contract with the operators to work I'M
til May J. The operators had asked them
TO accept a reduction, but it had been OPP
posed and the wages have not been reduced.
He was in favor of suspension OF work
May l.
Joseph Dunkerly. State president of In
diana, was bitterly opposed to the date. He
also wanted assurance that Illinois was
ready. for if Illinois was not. then the coal
operators of that State could supply all
the States around. The date was changed
to the 21st on account of the 22d being Sun
day, and carried. The second resolution,
referred to above. provides that in case the
first general suspension Of mining fails to
bring the desired results the executive
board is authorized to order another sus-
pension during the year, at any time that
may be deemed advisable.
1t is understood that the Indiana miners,
In joining the movement In the face of their
contract to work until May /. did so on
the ground that they were compelled under
the circumstances to enter upon the sus-
pension, claiming that the operators in one
district had first violated the agreement
and placed colored men in their places,
which made 1t optional with the miners to
say whether the contract should be con-
tinued.
Another important work of the conven-
ton will be the arrangement of a scale for
the various States. This has been placed In
the hands of the following committee: w.
b. Wilson, of Pennsylvania; NJ Many, of
Indiana; John Nugent Of Ohio; Thomas
Fairy, of West Virginia; w. c. Webb, OF
Kentucky, and Thomas McGregor, OF Mis-
souri, The committee was appointed by
President Mcbride.
John Mcbride was reelected president
p. H. Penna vice president and Patrick Nc
Bryde secretary-treasurer. w. b. Wilson,
Of Pennsylvania, w. c. Webb. of Kentucky,
Cameron Miller. of Ohio, and j. a. Craw-
ford, of Illinois, were elected members of
the executive board. Two more are to be
elected tomorrow Wilson was the only
new man chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Contracts and Releases.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April u.-Secre-
tary Young, of the National League, to-day
announced the following contracts for 1891
With st. Louis, r. B. Buckley T. ]. Dowd
VIM. Gleason, jr., - Clarkson. d. G.. Cooley
and T. ". Ely; with Louisville. John Grimm
and Daniel Richardson: with Cleveland J.
G. GARRISON; with Cincinnati, II. Vaughn
r Chamberlain, W. Z. Hoy and Matthew
Murphy: with Brooklyn. NJ. j. Griffin Thos
w Corcoran and VIM Kennedy: with Bos-
baltimore. B. Inks and 7. j. Bonner: with
Philadelphia, John A. Boyle. Lave eros.
and w w. Halman. The following PLAYERS
have been released: BY Washington s. w
Wise and w. L. Hoy; by Baltimore. d
Richardson.
The Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Vir
ginia State leagues have applied for classi
fed membership under the league agree
ment class y. without reservation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
RECKLESS WITH HIS PISTOL.
Mr.. Weinberger Tries to Shoot Friend
but Irjures James kerins.

Yesterday afternoon, about $50 o'clock
Mr.. Weinberger, son of the proprietor of
the hotel on Louisiana street, became in
volved in dispute with a friend in the no.
tel saloon. Weinberger drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot his friend when James
kerins, an ex-policeman, standing in the
room. seized the weapon and attempted to
get ii from Weinberger, during which the
revolver was discharged twice. The first
shot was fired when the gun was in Kerin's
hand, burning it severely. The bullet from
the second shot plowed q hole through
kerln'S overcoat. Later in the evening
kerins appeared on the 'levee' and caused
quite a commotion by stating that he had
been severely wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
RushviiIe's Telephone Company.

The Indiana Distilling Company, of
Terre Haute, was Incorporated yesterday
with capital stock Of 100000, in $1OO
shares. and George l.. Woolsey, Fred b.
Smith and Charles Vincent as directors
The Ward Furniture Company, of La
fayette, also Incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000, in 800 shares and
Nicholas $ Refers, Daniel BinZ and James
$. Dodd as directors. Mr. Refers owns
thirty-eight shares Mr.. Binz, eleven shares,
and Mr.. Dodd, sixteen shares. The COM
pasny will deal in furniture, wholesale
and retail.
Another enterprise Incorporated yester-
day was the Rushville Cooperative Tele-
phone Company. The capital stock is $lO.-
900, in shares of So, and fifty shares have
been subscribed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
LOCKOUT AT CHICAGO.
Inauguration of n Great Struggle I'm
the RuiIding Trades.

CHICAGO. April u.-Pursuant to the de-
cision of the Central Building League and
q majority of the leading builders of Chi
cago the lockout of all the employees en-
gagged in the building trades begins to-mor-
row morning at O'Clock. No man affili-
ated with a trades union will be taken back
to work until a general agreement is
reached that they will consent to an arbi-
tration Of all differences growing out of
the schedules which the bosses have refused
to sign. Representatives of both sides say
that a long fight and one in which the
building trades and allied industries will
remain practically at standstill, is immi-
nent. Others declare that the lockout will
last until Saturday night, but not much
longer. 1t is intimated that the cause of
the local master builders may be taken up
by the other associations throughout the
country. thus involving all the principal
cities in the lockout. If the difficulties in
Chicago are not easily and speedily set
tied, they say, the master builders in New
York, Philadelphia, Buffalo. Cleveland, Mil
waukee and other large places viii take
measures similar TO that adopted by the
Central League of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12

ron Buchanan that Ida Hunt, a woman re-
siding in the block. was i'll and in a seri-
Gus condition, and that she ought TO be
removed to the City Hospital. Mrs. Buch-
anan saw the woman and on signifying her
intention OF having her removed TO the
City Hospital the woman ran from the
building Last night she was found roam
ing around at Alabama and Washington
streets by patrolmen Pope and SnelSert.
She was taken to the police station, but
after a consultation by City Dispensary
physicians she allowed to 80. The
woman declared that If she was removed
to the City hospital she would kill herself
with a deadly drug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
SWEEPING INTO THE STREET.
A Circle House Porter Arrested-Test
Case Under the New Order.

While Sergeant LaPorte and patrolman
Warren were standing on the corner OF
Washington and Meridian streets yester-
day afternoon they noticed Charles Bren-
nan, the porter at the Circle House. sweep
ing rubbish into the street They promptly
put him under arrest. This is the first
arrest for offcnse Of that kind and the
trial Will be regarded as a test case. The
officers secured the names OF number
of persons witnesses who saw the act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Gave Away Liquor ON sunday.

William Kirkhoff, saloon keeper at No.
762 East Washington street, was arrested
last night by patrolman McClellsnd on a
warrant charging him with giving liquor
away on Sunday. The warrant was sworn
by patrolman McClelland through the tes-
timony OF Joseph Baehm, who states that
he is willing To swear that he was given
intoxicating liquor by kirkhOn Sunday,
Feb. IS.
Pau Gilman Balloon last night arrested
Gustav G. Witt. d saloon keeper at No.
25l Michigan avenue, on a warrant sworn
out by patrolman Tieban, charging him
with giving away liquor 10 Chauncey Hall
ley Sunday, Feb ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Bold Robbery in Daylight.

Yesterday a low, heavy-set man was
seen acting suspiciously in the neighbor-
hood of Carlos street. In the afternoon
about o'clock, while the family of John
Berry, at No u Carlos street, were away
the fellow was seen by neghbors to care
fully watch the premises and then effect
an entrance by pry'ng open a side window.
In a few moments he appeared and made
his escape before the neighbors recovered
from their surprise. Mr.. Berry, returning
home soon afterwards. discovered his loss
to consist of three set rings, q silver watch
and nine handkerchiefS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
AIinneap


Earned Runs-Indianapois, l; Minneapo-
u.s. |. Two-base hits-Plock, Mains Bases
on balls Mills. Leidy. Mcclure, Hulen, Cor
bett Stolen discretionary (9, Mills
Gray %, Wilson, Mcclure. Sacrifice hits
Mills, Gray, Hines. Hit by pitched ball
Gray. Left on bases-Indanapolis 3; Min
neapolis II. Double pay-Graham and
Mills. Wild pitch-Fraser. Struck out
Devinny, Flock, Garry, Hulen. Time of
game-130. Umpire-Boyle.
The last game between the two clubs
will be played this afternoon. Phillips and
SOwders will pitch for Indianapolis and
Duryea for Minneapolis. Tomorrow the
home team goes to Cincinnati for three
games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12

SO says Shakespeare. and so says every
of which / carry the largest and best
stock in the city. l stake my reputation as
q Judge of wines at the worlds fair on
their absolute purity. Sold I'm any quantity
desired large small Families and
parties supplied. Sole agent IN this city
for Hommels extra dry champagne. which
took first premium at worlds fair. JUL
IT'S A SCHUYLER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
w. G. II. u. school of Methods,

An intercOunty school OF methods for W.
c. It. Unions OF the counties of Johnson
Morgan, Marion, Hendricks. Brown and
Boone viii be held April II and IS at
Frarklln, Ind. The morning and afternoon
meetings will be devoted To a study OF
methods of w G. II. Z. work under the
direction OF Mrs. T.. l.. Calkins State SUI
perintendent OF schools of method depart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Thc WiIson-NntionnI

Surgical Institute. Is McCrea street, has
issued a neat little pamphlet. which Is
mailed free to any address. The book con-
tains no disagreeable pictures or objec-
tionable reading matter. but is devoted TO
q consideration of the diseases and de-
formities belonging properly TO orthopedic
surgery. The WilsOn-National has no con-
nection with any other establishment in
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
UNION PACIFIC WAGES.
Judge Dundy Says All Employees VIII
he Treated Alike,

OMAHA. Neb., April 1.-THE hearing of
the petition Of the American Railway Union
for the restoration OF salaries of its men,
bers on the Union Pacific road was con-
cluded to-day in the United States District
Court before Judge Dundy, who took the
case under advisement and announced he
would render his decision Friday C0nsid-
cradle testimony was heard on both sides
OF the case. but finally O petition was pre-
scented 10 the court from the receivers ask
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Griffin Exhibiting His building.

Tim Griffin custodian of Indianas Capt.
tol building, had another architect in tow
yesterday. H. a. Koch. ,Of Milwaukee,
who is going to submit plans for the new
Minnesota Statehouse, was the man, and
before he finished his examination of the
building. under Griffin's careful guidance.
he had enough information to build doz-
en- caDitolS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Foreman Signs with Toledo.

Frank Foreman has signed with Toledo,
and will probably be the star pitcher Of
that aggregation. He wanted to come here,
but the Western League thought Indian
apolis was getting too strong in the box
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Contractors Take No Action.

The contractors show no intention Of
acceding to the demands of the striking
carpenters Yesterday, at their meeting
they took no action upon the cOmmunica-
ton sent them by the strikers offering TO
arbitrate the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Printers Return to Work.

AKRON, o., April 11.-Nine hundred en-
ployes of the Werner Company, who have
been on strike since Monday for the
restoration of a 10 per cent. cut, met to-
day and decided TO return TO work. The
two hundred presSmen and press feeders
withdrew from the meeting and will stay
out for the old wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Other Cannes.

At Kansas City-St. Louis z; Kansas
City, 2.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, Z; Mobile,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Great NorcIty Free.

A very unique and handsome nickel-plated
box for carrying postage stamps In the vest
pocket will be mailed free upon receipt Of
eight cents for postage stamps accepted
Address G. b. RYAN. a. G.. p. A. c. & y.
Ry.. Cincinnati ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
The Jenkins Investigation.

CHICAGO. April n--Congressmen c. j.
Boatner and w. S. Terry, members of the
subcommittee investigating the charges
agaiI st Judge Jenkins at Milwaukee,
reached Chicago to-day on their way to
Washington I'VE have concluded our
work, but not abruptly, as has been re-
ported, said Mr.. Boatner. There were
no Otner witnesses 10 examine. We will
not present our report to the general COM
mittee until next Friday. l cannot say
what that report will be, for we have not
yet conferred about it. L can say. how
ever, that the finding of the committee
VIII not be of a sensational character. and
think 1t will be satisfactory to all con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
TaiIors will return to Work.

ST. LOUIS. April 1.-THE troubles that
have affected the tailoring trade in this
city for almost two months were settled
this afternoon, and one thousand employees
will resume work Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12
Northern Hospital Maintenance.

The Northern Hospital for Insane drew
S6s97.9S and the Eastern Hospital $750l 27
from the State treasury yesterday as March
maintenance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12

Yesterday afternoon a woman residing
at No. 174i2 East Washington street called
at the police station and told Police Mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12

ing that the wages be restored in all cases
where an undeserved cut had been made,
thus preventing a discrimination between
organized and unorganized labor. In an
nOuncing the reservation of his decision.
Judge Dundy said he proposed to cover the
case fully, as he felt Judge Caldwell had
not treated him fairly in excluding him
from the hearing OF the wage schedule
cases. thus preventing him from stating his
reasons for granting the original orders in
the matter. He proposed, he said, TO see
justice done all employees, whether they be-
lOnged 10 a union or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-12

ment. She will be assisted by Mrs. NJ. o.
l.. F. McWhirter, State treasurer, and
other workers, including Mrs. L. NJ. Beck,
State president, who will speak the first
eyer!ng.