davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
A NEW DOCTRINE,
Which Organized Labor Should Care
fully Consider Before Adopting.

DellpIl GTeSS.
a new gospel has suddenly found hordes
of disciples in this land or freedom and
enlightenment. It's tenets set at naught
many principles that have withstood the
the worlds present advanced stage of
civilization. While it professedly rests on
its practical workings tend TO increase the
suffering and retard the general prosperity
OF the race Though, springing from
power in a degree unparalleled outside the
domain of an absolute monarchy. 1t vests
In single man the authority to stay the
hands of thousands upon thousands of
those who live by the sweat of the brow
and consign them to helpless period of
1t is an od-fashioned idea that unremt-
ting toll finds the way to prosperity and
success. but this latter-day doctrine seeks
the end kept in view by its followers in
way entirely different. Even in a time
when depression is universal, when the
business of thousands of EMPLOYERS is
manufacturers are running at a loss
either through consideration for labor or
whea millions are offering labor for which
there Is no market. when railroads that
cent, when products are as cheap as they
have been at any time during the CEN
fury, when a dollar earned will go four
artificial prosperity that followed the war,
the imperial head of labor combine or
ders a strike and millions are deducted
difficult to lay by for the prOverbial rainy
day if they fail To put in full time at their
employment.
Time and time again has labor thus
saDped the strength which its leaders pro-
fess TO he developing. II the workmen of
this country are SETS and slaves. as the
walking delegate assures them they are.
they are voluntary serfs and slaves who
bow To the CALLING yoke imposed by this
new gospel. As blind adherents of an au-
tocracy that has no proper place in our
modern history, they demanding a
broader liberty. Proud of their individual
sovereignty as American citizens. they
transfer their individuality to the custody
OF one man. whose mandate is as irreVOc-
able as that of destiny They seek 10
gain wealth by sacrificing il. Their SYM
patty does not extend 10 suffering work
men who do not indOrse their peculiar
creed, for these commit an orfense IL they
seek the employment that men OF the COM
bination desert Ii is passing strange AT
this age of the world that each Of a nil
lion American citizens will surrender the
exercise of his will TO one untried and eX-
tremely uncertain man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events Chronicled in the
Issue of July %.

Two cases OF smallpox are reported from
Vera, ILL.,
The loss from the Birmingham fire foots
up S5ol,400
The situation of the tariff bill is at best
precariOus.
Mrs. George WhitlOck. OF West Union,
Ill. died from poison in Ice cream.
Little Rock A r. L. members joined the
POpulist party by a unanimous vote.
Prince Bismarck made seven speeches on
his trip 70 VarzIn, his summer home.
The Republican State convention Of Iowa
Will be held at Des Moines next Wednes-
day.
The treasury officials have been advised
of the issuance Of a new twenty-dollar
counterfeit banknOte.
Germany is said to be preparing for re-
prisals il the United States tariff bill dis
eliminates against her.
Herr Krupp has made a large contribu-
ton toward defeating the Socialists in their
boycott Of the brewers.
Six pension attorneys were disbarred
from practice before the Interior Depart
ment by Secretary Smith.
Allen Matthews. a New York Assembly
man. has been arrested on charge or
smuggling wool from Canada.
The Hotel Metropole, at Chicago. con-
fessed inability to meet outstanding obiiga-
tiOns, and "A receiver was appointed.
The Gray sugar investigating committee
has resumed its sittings 10 inquire into
the latest reports or speculation Dy SEN
atOrs.
The James ID. Avery colonial mansion
burned at GrotOn. Conn. 1t was built
30 years ago, and became famous during
the revolutionary war.
Senator Villas says he will not withdraw
his motion that the Senate recede from
the One-eighth cent dfferential allowed the
Sugar Trust by the Senate tariff bill.
The committee of cardinals who have
been inquiring into Mgr SatOllfs attitude
toward the American church have report
ed favOrably toward the paPal delegate.
The House. by an overwhelming major
ity. passed a resolution to amend the Con-
stitutso2 TO provide for the election
OF Ssra;crs by direct vote OF the people.
Kansas Pgcific bOndholders have insti-
tuted suit n New York against George
Gould and Russell Sage TO recover $l1,000 =
o. bonds and to have Gould and Sage re-
moved from the trusteeship of the Kansas
Pacific.
League games: Chicago 16 St Louis II;
Brooklyn ;, Philadelphia - Cleveland 2,
Louisville o.; Cleveland s. Louisville !; BOs-
ton H. New York 3; Washington 10. Balti-
more :; Cincinnati II. Pittsburg 4. Western
League: indianapolis 9. Detroit ); Kansas
City Il. SiOux City IA: Grand Rapids IL, To-
ledo .; Minneapolis Is, Milwaukee z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Either "BIood" or "Booye.v

FARMLAND, Ind, July 21-Several
farmers from the southwest part of the
county, who were I'm town to-day report
rather a peculiar phenomenon In the sky
in the western horizon last evening during
the rainstOrm. The scene presented the
appearance of an American flag with a
large letter 81 of "a fiery red color, all of
which was plainly visible. The fiery letter
was in the top right-hand corner. The
Flagstaff was also visible, which was of a
yellowish cast. Superstitious people say
IL IS bad omen, and that it stands for
blood" Several other peculiar sights
have been visible in the sky in that locality
during the past two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Robbed of $500 in Munc;e

MUNCIE. Ind, July 21.-Last night, not
a half square from the courthouse. Edward
h. Winters, a real estate and loan agent.
of his pockets. The thieves failed to get
SO in another pocket. Mr.. Winters had
$500 of the money with him to make a loan
TO a merchant but failed TO see his man.
The money consisted of twenty twenty-dol-
lar bills, a ten and two fives. There is not
the slightest clew. The pocketbook was
found and over $1,000 worth of valuable pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Cndet,s Sentence Mitirnted.

WASHINGTON, July H.-Cadet Albert S.
Brookes, second class, United States Mill
tary Academy, was convicted recently by
cOurt-martial of conduct to the prejudice
of good order and discipline and sentenced
to one years suspension without pay. His
Offense was an attempt TO call to personal
account cadet Lieutenant Butler Ames, of
the first class, for having corrected him at
battalion drill while in the execution of his
duty. The President has mitigated his SEN
tence to confinement to the limits of the
summer camp until Aug. rs next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Strike Declared OF.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 2i-The medi-
alton committee of the a. r. L. held
meeting this evening and unanimously
voted TO declare the strike off uncondi-
tionally. They sent short notice to that
effect to Superintendent Fillmore. The mil
itary will probably remain two or three
days yet to look after a few of the hot
heads who have been intimidating work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE COURT RECORD.
Criminal Court.

Willard f. Cox, Judge.
State VS. William Warren, alias Gulley;
grand larceny. Trial by court. Guilty. I'm
prisOnment for two years.
New Suits Filed.
Elizabeth Thomas VS.. George A. Thomas;
divorce Superior Court. Room l.
The Hrssey 81 Russell Lumber Company
VS. Lydia +. Southard; foreclosure. Su-
perior Court, Room 2.
Wyatt Chappell VS.. Sue L. Chappell; di-
yorce Superior Court, Room 2.
Gotlieb Gossert VS.. Frederick Baumann
ct al; foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 3.
Hubbard Johnson ct al VS.. Grant john
son ct al; partition. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
New Counterfeit Twenty.

WASHINGTON, July PA new coun-
terfeit $40 national bank note has been dis
covered by the Secret-service officials of
the Treasury Department. The note is on
the National of Barre. of Vermont, check
Letter A, charter No. 2109, bank No 1880.
treasury No. $685., John Allison Register
r. r.. Spinner, Treasurer. The note is a
poorly executed pen-and-ink production
with a number of imperfections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Water killed w. j. Mor,i,

MUNCIE, Ind, July H.-Word reached
Muncie to-day Of the strange death of w
j. Hartin, glass worker, at Dunkirk yes
terday. On a wager he drank two gallons
OF water without stopping and died few
hours later in awful agony Rolling him
on a barrel did no good. Martin was well
known here, having come to Muncie from
PittSburg to work in a factory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

ST. LOUIS. July 21.-The Pullman boy
colt and sympathetic strike. which virtu-
ally came to an end some days ago by the
action of the men, who individually re-
turned TO work was formally declared off
tonight at a meeting of members of the
a. r. L. in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Legal Joke.
Green Bag.

Green Bag.
In a Washington county town. little
while ago, the local champion liar was
brought up before the justice for stealing
hens 1t was a pretty plain case, and by
the advice of his lawyer the prisoner said,
Il plead guilty" This surprising answer
i'm place of the string of lies expected stag
gered the justice. He rubbed his head. Il
guess-Tm afraid-well, Hiram" said he
after a thoughtful pause, 81 guess I'll have
to have more evidence before l sentence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Joseph TayIor Seriously Injured.

PENDLETON, Ind, July 2l.-Joseph Tay-
Tor, OF Anderson, an employe of the Ameri-
can Express, in attempting to get off the
$50 O'Clock train here tonight, was thrown
TO the ground, and when found was i'm an
unconscious condition. He was badly
bruised, and his face contained two bad
punctures, but 1t is thought his injuries
will not prove fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Accounting for 1t.
Judge

WoOl-How do you like your new Hat?
Van Pelt-An right, except that the man
across the hall is learning 10 play the flute.
WOOl-You ought - 4 an accordion.
Van Petit did: that's why he got the
flute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

fore, having some respect for the comfort
of his faithful servants. had made pair
of trousers to protect them from the pests.
The trousers were supported by suspenders
passed up over the backs of the animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Mules I'm Trousers

Nebraska State Journal.
George Finney. an express wagon driver,
has clothed his mules forelegs in trousers.
In speaking Of IT he said that flies bothered
the forele IS OF a four-fo "a animal more
than they did the hind liR4Ds, and he. there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
A Trust to Prevent Inspection.

KANSAS CITY. July 2f-The Modern
Miller prints an article to-day showing up
what ii calls a trust formed by the Trunk
Line Association OF railroads. The effect
of this trust. it says. Will be to prevent
exporters inspecting shipments at seaboard
points The Modern Miller prints the fol-
Trunk Line Association freight committee
adopted them on July TO- 1894:
Resolved, That the following resolutions
OF this committee, adopted Nov. 1, 1892, be
reafiirmed:
Resolved, That instructions be given to
foreign freight agents and other agents
handling export property at the seabOard,
that reports regarding the condition of ex-
port -four handled on through bills of lad
ing shall not be furnished TO shippers or
shippers agents.
Resolved, That inspection by millers'
representatives OF flour forwarded on
through bills OF lading shall not be allowed
at the seabOard.
Resolved. That each trunk line will no
tify all Western agents issuing through
bills OF ladng on export freight over its
through bills OF lading which provides for
inspection at the seabOard.
Resolved. That no independent action
shall be taken by any trunk line in conflict
with the foregoing resolutions"
Next u. Y. Il. L. Meeting.
TORONTO. ont. July 21.--Rev. II. w.
Brown. OF Morgan Park ILL., led the de-
Baptist Young Peoples National Union
meeting Addresses on The Religious
Press and Its Part In our Work" were
delivered by four Baptist editOrs-0ieOTge r.
Horn. Of the Waterman Boston; a. r.
Dickinson, ID. D.. OF the Religious Herald,
Richmond. Va; John Il. Calvert, ID. D.. OF
]. N. Cranfill. ID. D.. OF the Texas Baptist
Standard Waco. Tex. This was followed
BY eight-minute speeches from the repre-
sentatiyes OF the different workers confer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

back. She tried doctors, and
got no relief.
AT last, a friend told her of
Lydia L. Ptnkham's Vegeta-
Die C0mb0nna, and, after using
it, the pain left her, and men,
situation now comes without
suffering.
Your druggist will tell you
what a great medicine this is,
and the price is only one
dollar. You see, it don't cost
much to get well. 1t will ex-
pei tumors from the uterus in
an early stage of development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
It Don't Cost nuch
To get we'll.

To get well.
Only a dollar or two and a
little faith.
The case of Mrs. Lille
Meyer, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
From Sundays Second Edition.)
Landis Withdrayys.

DELPHI. Ind. July H.-Ctarles B. Ian
dis. of this city, who was nominated as
the candidate for Congress rom the Tenth
district at the Republican congressional
convention. held at Hammond, May "a, to-
day wrote the following letter:
ITO the Hon. Charles Harley, Chairman
Tenth District Republican Committee,
Delphi, Ind.
Dear Sir-I hereby tender my resigna-
ton the Republican candidate for Con-
gress OF the Tenth congressional district
/ actively sought this nomination, believ-
Ing i might do the district some service
and myself some credit, but i believe that
the situation in the several counties is such
: to jeOpardiZe the success of the Repub-
lican ticket, and this, of course, involves
the candidates for the Legislature While
i have felt and still feel that | could be
elected myself, L cannot permit my per-
sonal ambition to stand in the way of
general Republican success.
In resgning this nomination. rendered
and accepted, L am not unmindful OF the
high honor conferred on me by the con-
vention. nor am 1 unaware of the fact that
this action will earn for me the criticism
OF some OF my most ardent supporters who
have displayed the greatest enthusiasm and
COURAGE in my behalf. For them L have the
deepest sense of obligation and feel that i
can never make adequate return for their
devotion. but | believe L am better posted
on the situation in the various counties
than they, and trust that time will vindi-
cate the wisdom of my course. Very truly
yours, CHARLES II. LAND1S.'
on receipt Of the above Mr. Harley sent
a call TO the chairmen of the various coun-
ties of the district TO meet at I.ogansport
next Tuesday TO fix time and place for
holding another convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Reynolds and Howe Nominated.

DELPHI, Ind, July 21.-The Democratic
convention TO nominate candidates for
judge and prosecutor met here to-day. The
circuit is composed of Carroll and White
counties. The opposition TO the renomina-
ton of Judge Reynolds failed to material
iZe TO any alarming extent and Reynolds
was nominated, four delegates voting
blanks. Will G.. Smiths name was pre-
sented to the convention, but he withdrew
Col NeWberry j. Howe, OF Carroll county,
was nominated for prosecutor over George
w. Marvin. the present incumbent. There
is strong opposition % Judge Reynolds in
his own county. and the Republicans be-
leNe thew can eaSilX defeat him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

an example.
Some time
ago she be-
gan to feel
sharp pains
in her abdo-
men, with
bearing
down feel
ing and
pains in her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23


devotion. but | believe 1 am better posted
on the situation in the various counties
than they, and trust that time will vindi-
cate the wisdom of my course. Very truly
yours, CHARLES b. LAND1S.'
on receipt Of the above Mr.. Harley sent
a call 10 the chairmen of the various coun-
ties of the district to meet at Logansport
next Tuesday TO fix time and place for
holding another convention.
a. II. U. Directors Arrested.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Another installment
of the seventy-three men Indicted by the
grand jury for participation in the railroad
five OF the directors of the A. r. u. were
brought in. They are William u. Burns.
win and James Hogan. Doyle was arrested
at his home and the others were found
at the headquarters of the union. When
Burns was informed that he and his whole
board of directors were indicted he called
bis brother directors and informed them
that they were wanted Ihey at once
was bailed out by Mike Mcdonald, the
well-known politician: The others were
Hogan. Elliott and Goodwin there are two
indictments. one charging a general con-
spiracy To Obstruct the mails and interstate
commerce and the other charging inter-
ference with the constitutional rights of a
shipper engaged in interstate commerce.
On the first charge Debs and all the officers
of the union and large number of strik-
ars who perpetrated acts of violence
are indicted with them. In all there are
ment. on the other charge Debs and the
other officers are included with them, and
the indictment alleges that the defendants
unlawfuIly abridged the constitutional
rights of s. H. Maxwell, the wallpaper
man, who shipped some goods. which were
caught in the blockade and not delivered
jackson County TOlI-ROad System.
SEYMOUR, Ind, July IA special cleo
ton was held in Jackson, Brownstown and
Carr townships yesterday, TO vote on gray
FL roads from Seymour 10 BrOwnStOwn,
BrOwnstOwn to Sauer's Church, Medora TO
I.eesville and Leesville to Sparkville. The
first-named road carried by a majority of
g75 and the other roads were carried by
completed Jackson county will have contin-
uous gravel roads from the northeast to
the southeast. and from the southeast to
the northwest parts OF the county. The
townships of this county have been built
up with gravel roads since the passage of
cost OF the roads now completed and those
already voted viii be $4,000. This amount
does not include the roads built previous
10 the passa &c of the SwOpe law. The cost
OF ali the gravel and macadamiZed roads
now in the county is in the nighhorhOod of
$4,000 There are still two toll roads In
the county, but il will not be very long
until they too, will be made fr.e. The
SwOpe law has proved blessing to Browns
town and Seymour, as IL has enabled the
citizens OF those two cities to vote ruads
on townships which did not have enough
votes to overcome the majorities cast in
the two cities. This has enabled the strong
ships which did not vote in favor OF the
roads. There is considerable grumbing
among the farmers over this defect in the
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

ences. giving outlines OF the progress in
different phases of the work OF the aSs0-
citation, and conveying much valuable adj
vice as to most effective methods OF labor
Baltimore captured the convention Tor
1850 Kansas City, Saratoga and Dallas,
Tex, were hustling opponents, but Balti-
more caught the convention by its telling
songs, general enthusiasm, and the free
use of printers ink. Every one of the seven
thousand delegates and visitors were tagged
Baltimore, 1885, and banneretIes, reading
You Will Meet Us at Baltimore in 1880,
every hotel Mayor Latrobe'S message of
invitation was received with great enthusi-
asm and applause.
Breckenridge Not a Mason No Longer.
CINCINNATI fully 21-"Have the Ma
sons expelled Colonel breckenridge has
been on every tongue for a fortnight, but
the MasonS were sworn 10 secrecy ana no
one could tell what was done at the recent
meeting of Lexington lodge, No 1, believed
TO have been called for the purpose of taxi
ing action on charges affecting the Ma
gresham. An eminent Mason to-day
showed responsible gentleman a newly
printed list of the members Of Lexington
lodge, No. i, issued since the meeting in
question, remarking, as he did so: Ma
sons are not permitted to divulge the Sc
crets of the lodge room, and L can't say
whether Colonel Breckenridge was expelled
from our lodge or not. but here is a COM
plete list of the present membership, and
you can see for yourself who are MEM
berS.' An examination of the printed roll
showed Colonel Breckinridge's name TO be
missing, and the circumS tances attending
the printing of the list and its display are
Congressman has been dropped by the Ma
sons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02
Isecd's Jeers.

Charleston Gazette CDenll
Tom Reed ought to understand that
the Wilson bill annot be prejudlced
by a string of jeers.-Ncw York World.
Andthe World ought to understand
that had Mr.. Wilson's committee
framed the bill in accordance with the
principles Of tho Chicago platform it,
would not have been liable to tho leers
of the minority.
Our opposition to the bill is we'll
known, but We are forced to confess
that we do not like to hear Republi-
cans ridicule the measure. We cllti-
else it between ourselves-en famille,
as the French say-but we always want
to defend it when it is attacked by Re
5publicans, and we are sorely hurt that
We cannot unsheath in defense OF a
prima facie Democratic measure.
And we cannot help feeling petulant-
" yexed at Mr.. Wilson for his coward
ice in ::straddling" a question on which
the platform was SO u~nequiyocal. and
thus lay us open to the ieers and ridi-
Guile of our enemies. Had the bill been
a brave exenplifcation OF principles
enunciatcd in tho Chicago platform, it
would not now receive the attacks
which Reed and the Republican leaders
are making upon it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-02


child sprarg out of Judge Horizons
room and rushed pell nell into her
Smother'sarms. The two lost themselves
in each others embrace. Tear of joy.
coursed down the mothers cheeks.
She kissed and felt her darling's face
with trembling fingers.
Then she left her seat and going to
the front of the judges bench fell upon
her knees.
She lifted her hands first to Heaven,
then to Judge Horton, and then to her
child, as if to invoke divine blessing
upon his wisdom. Her eyes were red
with weeping.
For several moments the strange
~pantomime continued. And the little
daughter stood with her hand upon her
mothers shoulder smiling through her
tears at the judge.
Mammals deaf and dumb, sir" she
finally said. "She's asking God to bless
you for giving me back to her."