davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
THE ANT1-soCIALIsT LAW.
Continuation of the Debate on the Measure in
the German Reichstag.

Continuation of the Debate on the Measure in
the German Reichstag.
BERLIN, May TO- In the Reichstag the debate
on the bill to renew the special anti-Socal-
istic law was resumed Mr. Richter pronounced
the law failure, emphasizing the fact that it
had not prevented tae attempt to blow up the
Niederwald monument Mr. Won Puttkamper,
the Prussian Home Secretary disagreed with Mr..
Richter that the occurrence, instead of being an
argument against the prolongation of the law,
was a reason for it. That the law defended the
secret police in their dealings with criminals
were circumstances under which no government
would be able to do without secret police. If
the anti-Socialist law had not been enacted
omission would have been atoned for in tor
rents of blood. All States which do not pos
sess such law are being undermined by
Anarchists It was the legitimate conse-
quence of social Democracy The govern
ment did not fail to appreciate DR.. Windt-
horsts good intentions, but they were unable
to reconcile his views with the governments
sponsibility. Bismarck also spoke in defense of
the bill. He referred to a motion made by Mr..
Windthorst in 1881, providing for the adoption
of an international measure regarding the pun
ishment of regicides, and read letter written
by the Emperor on the occasion of the corona
had proposed such measure before Russia and
Austria were in favor of the international con
ference. France made her decision dependent
on the action England should take. England
rejected the proposal, and Austria afterward
withdrew her assent The negotiations are now
confined to Germany and Russia The govern
ment could not make the law more than it al
ready was, but they hoped the social reforms to
give workmen their dues namely, work so long
as they were able to labor, and support when
they were unable to toll longer. Parliamentary
obstruction simply impeded the government If
the bill should be rejected the government would
discuss it with another Parliament. If another
Parliament should likewise reject the bill, the
government would be exonerated of the respon-
sibility, and could regard further development
of social democracy with quiet conscience.
The Reichstag passed, 189 to l57. the anti
Socialist bill to its second reading The National
Liberals and Conservatives voted for the meas
ure, as did also twenty-five Independents and
thirty nine of the Center party. The rest of the
Independents and fifty three of the Center party
voted against the bill. This success of the
measure surpassed all expectation The bill will
undoubtedly be passed to its third reading Mon
day. The Emperor has postponed his departure
for Weisbaden to await the result of the vote.
The Progressists invited to Bismarck's recep-
tion this evening did not attend. Three hun
dred guests were present, including members of
the Bundesrath, foreign ministers and many
Deputies Bismarck received Herr Richert in a
friendly manner, and was especially gracious to
WindUhorst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
CHIEF-JUsrICE MARSHALL.
Ceremonies Incident to the Unveiling of the
Statue in His Honor.

WASHINGTON. May l0-A large number Of
citizens assembled at the Capitol grounds this af
ternoOn to witness the ceremonies of the unvail
ing of the statue of Chief justice Marshall The
statue, seated figure of bronze heroic in size
rests upon an oblong pedestal at the foot of the
terrace stairway upon the west front Of the
Capitol, ut the union of two wide walks which
lead to Pennsylvania and Maryland avenues re-
spectively. It's face is to the west, overlooking
half dozen acres of open lawn, which intervene
between the terrace and Botanical Garden.
For the occasion platform had been erected
upon three sides of the pedestal, upon which
were placed chairs for the convenience Of the
two thousand public men ard others who had
been invited to take part in the proceedings. Ii
the center, and at the foot of the statue, a small
er platform, covered with bunting. was placed
for the occupancy of the eulogists and trustees
of the Marshall memorial fund and members of
the library committee of Congress
There We're upon the central platform Chief
justice Waite, George w. Biddle, Charles c.
Binney, Wayne MacNeagh VIM w Whiltbank
and VIM Henry Rawle, trustees Of the Marshall
Memorial Association; Rev. Dr. Armstrong of
Richmond, director of the church Of which
Judge Marshall was an attendant; Senators
Sherman, Voorhees, and Hoar. and Representa-
tive Singleton the Joint committee on library,
and Librarian SpOford Immediately in front
was seated the President of the Senate and thC
Speaker of the House. To their left sat tht
members of the Cabinet and the first row OF
chairs behind were occupied by the associate
justices of the Supreme Court, il their judicial
robes The members of the two houses of Con
gress, ladies and distinguished people from n dis
tance filed the remaining space. Tie latest
arrivals We're the members Of the Marshall fam
| lily.
The Marine Band was in attendance, and he
gan the ceremonies with Siousas 'Jmists
March" Prayer was offered by DR. Armstrong.
Chief Justice Waite delivered his address AZ
ter briefly relating the history of the inception
and progress of the movement for the ton OF
some suitable monument by the bar of the
United States to the memory OF the Chief jus
tice, and alluding to the great value of his legal
services to the country, Mr.. Waite said
He and his eo-workers whose names are some of
them almost familiar his laid deep and stiong
the foundations which the Jurisprudence Of the
try has since been built Hardly day passes in the
court he so digtGed and adorned without reference
some decision of his time establishing principle
which from that day to this has been accepted
doubted law He was giant among giants, aud whom
at the end Of his long and eminent he laid down
his life those who had so ably assisted him in his
great work had right to say that the pdlcii powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
How the Young Grants Look.

New York World.
Frederick Grant is young man of stout build
and aorid complexion. about thirty five years
old, and bears a striking likeness to his father,
eX-President Grant. He was educated at West
Point and served in the regular army, chiefly
out West for some years, reaching the rank of
colonel. Soon after his marriage to Miss Honorc.
of Chicago, a sister-inlaw of Potter Palmer,
some five years ago, he resigned his commission,
and. taking up his residence in New York. went
into business. He and his wife have lived very
iuXuriOusly, and have entertained considerably,
giving many handsome dinner parties
Ulysses Grant jr., is the second son of the
eX-President, and is about thirty-two years old
He studied law and was for some years con
nected with the firm of Work, Davies McNa-
NEE & Hilton. He left soon after his marriage
with wealthy Western girl, some three years
ago 1t has always been supposed that his mar
liage brought him sufficient increase of fortune
to enable him to abandon the law and become a
partner in the firm of Grant & Ward He is
rather short in build, Of fiorid complexion like
his brother, and wears becoming brown mus
tache. Before his marriage he was very fond
OF society, but since then has lived rather qui-
city, although he and his wife have given several
handsome dinners and entertainments.
Jesse Grant is about twenty-seven years old
and has always been considered General Grant 5
and his wifes favorite son. He resembles his
brothers in general appearance, but is slighter
and much younger looking. General Grant was
very desirous of having him enter the suspended
firm. but his other sons objected, not thinking
that Jesse had sufficient business experience. He
resides with his parents, at No 3 East Sixty
sixth street, and is Il member Of the Lotos Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
DOngOla Said To Be Able to Resist the Mahdi
Attempt to Communicate with Cen
eral Gordon by Messengers.
The Reichstag Passes the Anti-SOcial-
ist Bill to a Second Reading.
Testimony at the Examination of DAILY and
Egan, the Alleged Dynamiters-Bi of
Interesting Foreign Gossip.
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
The Khartoum Relief Expedition to Start
in July,

The Khartoum Relief Expedition to Start
in July.
LONDON, May 10-The relief expedition to
Khartoum starts in July and will probably num-
Der 5000, including the Indian contingent. tits
supposed that the main expedition will proceed
up the Nile and the other by the Red sea- A
camel depot will be established at Assouan
Nubar Pasha will arrive in England in June to
attend the Egyptinn conference. He will only
be allowed to be present for consultation.
A government telegram states that Dongoa is
safe from Mahdi. The rebels have occupied
Meraweh, south of Dongola. The country south
of Debbah, a few miles south of Dongola, is IN
open rebellion. Forces have been sent to re-
open the road beyond Debbah.
The Sultan has decreed Lieutenant Chermside
Governor of Suakim.
O'Kelly, the newspaper correspondent now at
Dongola writes that he has recovered from his
illness, and is relieved from other anxieties.
He proposes to return to Cairo Immediately.
Attempts are now being made to send messen-
gers to General Gorden by all routes, including
Massowah, with Earl Granvilles message of
April "a asking Gordon how many troops he re-
quired, but not positively promising any assist
ance.
Outbreaks between soldiers and natives are of
daily occurrence On Friday fight took place
just outside Alexandria, between party of En-
glish soldiers and a number of Bedouins from
Lake Mareatis, in which several were killed.
The Arabs around Assouan have received
message from Ell Mahdi and threaten to revolt
1t Is stated that Zebehr Pasha has declared
he win not rest until has has killed General
Gordon.
Advlces have been received showing that FL
Mahdi has sent ENJOYS TO Osman Digma, direct
ing him to capture Dongola and then march into
IIDner Eovnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY Partly cloudy eceatA-
er and local rains.
ECONOMY.

It is not what we read, but what
we retain, that counts for learning.
1t is not what we make, but what
we save, that counts for wealth.
Calculate for yourself what saving
of 10 to 25 per cent. i'll your expend-
itures for Clothing and Furnish
! ings would amount to-an interest
ing problem in compound interest
and you have the amount you
save by supplying your "habilitory"
wants at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
How Prineess was FORCED to EconomIze.

How Princess Was Forced to Economic.
LONDON, May 10.-The recent conduct of the
Que en- toward the Grand Duke Louis ", of
Hesse, has spurred the English press to publish
unsparingly every extract from the memoirs of
Princess Alice calculated to show the meanness
of the German courts toward English princesses,
in contrast to the lavish liberality shown by the
English people to every German who has
tered the royal family of Great Britain. The
publications display in the most glaring way,
the pitiful daily pinching which Princess Alice
was compelled to resort to to make ends meet in
her Darmstadt palace; the pathetic appeals she
was forced to make to tradesmen for unpaid
bills; the keenness with which she felt the dis
grace of her poverty when entertaining royal
visitors, and, most of all, the penuriousness of
her husband in making it necessary for her to
often mend her own Clothes and even to turn
the garments of herself and children for use
when too threadbare on side for exhibition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
Attacked by PIunderine Nomads.

ST. PETERSBURG May I.-Shah Sewan's
band of Persian nomads have plundered several
villages on the right bank of the Kurd. Wan
dering tribes have also attacked government sur
veyOrs at Maganen steppe, and forced them out
of their work. The nomads have also been bold
enough to attack the Cossaek pickets. The Rus
sian commissary department seems powerless to
prevent these occasional raids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
The Imprisoned Libertine.

LONDON, May 1O-Lord St. Leonards con-
tinues to make bitter complaint against his
incarceration in the Brentford jail, where he is
awaiting trial for the criminal assault on Miss
Emma Cole. He continues to execrate the
magistrates who committed him without bail in
the most profane and indecent manner ard is
altogether a very fractions and unruly prisoner
His lordship's victim, in the meantime. is the
subject of many expressions of sympathy, and
the general feeling of the public regarding the
refusal of bail for the titled ibertine, is one of
unbounded satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
Thrown from a Train and Killed,

LAvALLE, Wis, May lO.-Last night man
about sxty-fve years old, supposed to be John
McDougal, of Brussels Ont, either fell or was
thrown from the st, Paul train, two miles west
Of this place. Two hours later the engineer of
the St. Paul train bound east, in rounding a
curve, saw the man in his shirt sleeves waving
his vest, standing the track. Before the train
could be stopped it struck and killed him. The
train brought the body to this place, and an in
quest was held to day. On his person was found
Portage, Manitoba. Some letters and kilograms
received from Brussels identify the man, and
state that his wife and daughter were on the
train with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
Micbael Davitt,s Procramme.

LONDON. May 1O-Mr. Michael Davitt will
come to England at Whitsuntde and remain
here for two months He will then start for
Australia and America His hopes are that the
lectures which he intends delivering in these
countries will be financially successful and that
he will realize such a sum as will bring him in a
yearly income of 9200. If this ambition be real
lied, he will return to Ireland again and devote
himself with renewed vigor to the work of her
reform, which his necessities at this time force
him to temporarily relinquish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
A Woman Fatally Beaten.

MILWAUKEE, May 11-Mrs. Blodgett toll
gate keeper on the Milwaukee & Watertown
plankroad was assaulted by a would be mur-
derer in her bedroom, on Sunday morning, and
was beaten over the head with an iron bar. re-
ceiving injuries likely to prove fatal ten
year-old daughter sleeping with her was awak-
ened and saw the assailant From her descrip-
tion he is supposed to be man against whom
she testified, recently in an arson case The
prisoner however escaped punishment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12

He thought Egans remark, I'VE shall be
avenged, referred to the explosion. Egan and
DAILY were committed for trial.
When the escort of DAILY arrived at Birming
ham railway station they were astonished to find
fifty Irishmen on the platform of the station.
who proved to be Invincibles disguised as labor
ers. A strong police guard prevented any one
approaching Daly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Testimony at the Examination of Egan and
DaIy at Birmin CHAM,

LONDON, May 10-At the examination of DAILY
and Egan at Birmingham, to-day Adjective tes-
titled that on the night of February 25 Daily and
Egan visited Fosters tavern. He overheard
Egan say in the presence of six persons "To-
night we shall be avenged; we shall be free" AS
Daily and Egan were leaving the tavern he heard
DAILY say to Egan: 1--WE will run you next" "
The following day the detective heard of the ex-
plosion at the Victoria railway station London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
A Ficht for a Rridre.

M1NNEAPoLIs, May lO.-The Journals St Vim
cent Mimi, special says: "Dean & Westbrook,
contractors, took possession of bridge over Red
river there, for which they could not get pay
opened the draw and took possession. The citi-
zens secured q fleet of flatboats and made an as
sault capturing the bridge. Many We're thrown
into the river, but were rescued without loss of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12

BosToN, May lO-Barna s. Snow & Co.
Wholesale fish dealers, have failed. They were
embarrassed in February last but made an ar
rangement with their creditors without publicity
The second payment under that arrangement is
now due, and being unable to meet it, they have
assigned. The liabilities are from $l50,O00 to
S300 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Report that a Treaty Has Been Signed
Terms of the Agreement


LONDON, May ll.-Advices from Tentsin say
that Captain Fournie, acting on behalf of the
French government, and Hi Hung Chang for
China have signed a treaty, under the pro-
visions of which China recognizes a
French protectorate over Tonquin and AMMAN
with the existing frontiers. 1t is stipulated that
ular customs police on the frontier The prov S
inces of Quang Tung, Kuong Hi and Yunnan
will be opened to general trade. No indemnity
will be paid France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
A Drunken ARRAY Ending in Murder,

PmTsBURG, May lin a drunken affray at
Nimick's Station, on the Panhandle railroad,
last night, James Moore fatally wounded Michael
Hart The fight originated from supposed in
suit offered woman named Bernhardt Hart
died at noon to-day and Moore was lodged in
Jail Both are single men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
Fighting with chinese Pirates.

PARIS, May ia series of skirmishes, last
ing ten days has taken place between the French
Annamite forces and Chinese pirates, at Quang
Yen. The engagement resulted il the French
forces capturing one gun and losing one man
killed and five wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
Collision at Sea,

LONDON May 1.-THE bark George Bentley
from Liverpool for Chill, came into collision
with the ship Tuskar, and the latter was sunk
and three of the crew drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

the salt works of Green, Ring d Co.. Saginaw
City, exploded this afternoon, wrecking the
works and fatally injuring John Clute, fireman,
and seriously iniuring Frank Wilkins and one
er two others, The damage is 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12
A Talk with Ulysses 5. Grant, jr.


Ulysses s. Grant, jr, said to a reporters
"The Grant family has lost its entire fortune
the ruin is completes Not only have l and my
father and my two brothers put every cent we
possessed into the firm, but Ne invested large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-12

CARMr, ILL.,, May 1l.-Sauterman (N Stewart
grain dealers, OF GRANVILLE have failed Liabih
ties, so, COO assets, $25, 900.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24

He says the cost of preparing
and storing the ensilage is not
greater than to cure and store the
dry fodder from the same ground,
while it will keep twice or thrice
as many cattle or sheep. Again
he says, two tons of ensilage will
feed as far as one Ton OF hay, while
an acre of ground that will produce
two tons of hay will produce TWEEN
ty tons of ensilage.
The grandest feature of this new
food is its special value for the
dairy in winter, as it produces milk
and butter in quantity and quality
equal to June grass; and this is,
why the heading of this letter is
Butter 10 cents pound, milk q
cent quart" which will be the
how of it when all diaries and far
mers use ensilage.
Time will not permit now, to
speak of the fine sheep, cows, etc.
ON this model farm.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
Religious News.

REvIvALs.-Bro.lH. B. B. Amos ON
Preston Circuit reported at his last
quarterly 80 conversions an 81 ac-
cessions. Telescope.
BooTHsvILLE. Rev. P. HI. Muir
ray of the Baptist Church, recently
closed series of meetings with
nearly 40 conversions,
U. B. CHURCH AT Mt. Zion,
Rev. J. w. Avis, Faster, sixteen.
persons have been recently CONVEX
ted and added to the church.
At Horn Creek, Rev. J. A. Blagg,.
twenty six con versions and thirty
accesslOns.
At Mt. Olive, thirty conversions
and twenty eight accessions.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

The FREEMAN is glad to come
again to all its home-loving readers,
with its hearty greetings of Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
1t would heartily come this week
especially preaching the joys and
happy fruits of an honest and Sob
er life, and proclaiming and warn
ing against the temptation and
curse of strong drink, but all this
it has been doing all the year and
will continue to do during the
weeks to come.
With its present greetings it
would sum up whole sermons in
the one wish and prayer for its ev.
cry reader, friend and foe, That
through all the New Year, nc
touch of the blighting curse may
come to any of you or yours
AMEN
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
On the same day at 3 o'clock i
MACHINE SHOP,

Buildings and appurtenances thereto be-
longing, or In any wise appertainlpg,and al
so all and singular the machinery and FIX
lures upon and pertaining to said lot last
above mentioned and described three lathes,
one palmer, bolt cutter, drill press, pipe cut
ter, five steam boilers. SIX engines, shafUng,
betting, puileys, set.of blacksmith tools, al
so boiler makers tools, babbitt metal, boil
er iron, and all the tools, material, and arti-
Giles in and pertaining to said MACHINE SKoP
on the lot last above described.
Also at the same time and place l will Of
fer for sale one new fiat boat, ninety feet
long by sixseen feet,wide.
Terms of Sale: Gne-third of the purchase
money cash in hand on day of sale; and
one-third thereof, with interest in one year,
and the residue thereof, with interest in two
years from the date of sale, taking from the
purchaser his notes with good security for
the deferred payments and retaining the le-
gal title as Enthusiastically.
The Machine shop property. above mem
toned, will he sold subject to prior Deed
of Trust theseon held by the Homestead
Building Association of Parkersburg. The
other property above described is believed
to be free from all 9th er in culnbrances, but
selling as Trustee, will sell only such title
las Is invested in me.
A. B. BARRETT, Trustee.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-24
Preachers Attacked and Church
Dedicated.

On the night of the 18th of De-
cember the United Brethren peo-
pie and friends Of t'ennsboro and
Central made descent on Rev.
w. w. Rymer, the worthy pastor
of Pennsboro charge, and made
him richer by more than thirty
dollars in goods and money. This
donation was we'll planned and
we'll executed and made the pastor.
and pastoress very happy. Other
pastors should be treated the same
way.
About the same time the U. B.
people and friends of Hessville
charge made an attack upon Rev.
w. r. Cunningham, the pastor,
and flung about three hundred and
fifty pounds of good things at him.
This served him right" Both
these brethren were convalescing
when last heard from.
DEDICATION.
On the 18th of December neat,
well-built and well.arranged house
of worship was dedicated on Long
Run, near Central Station, Penns-
boro charge. This house takes the
place Of a log church built thirty
years ago when the U, B. Church
was in its babyhood in this State.
The building cost about eight hum
dred dollars. Two hundred and
fifty nine dollars were needed to
free the house of debt. Two hundred
and sixty-four were secured and
the house dedicated free. Rev. w.
w. Rymer did much to bring t his
desirable result. 2. w..