davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

9eute Nadmlttas fanb in be,
unnabbdnsisen Diftriftidule bieS9luB.
prifuns itatt. glm Samitas tpirb biz
|Susenb in Die Serien entlaiIen merben.
= @ana ipolenes 8euteltud nur Is
'Gts. bel g. g. 2amott.
= Qm Sonntas fanb in Der gatbe.
brale bic erits bl. &inberfommunion
itatt. Nah ben tirdliden geremonien
besaben ii6 bic 9inber nit benz bodip.
Serrn Stemper in Germ @nberle's Sc.
i9dftsIofal, mo eia id6n sebedter Tiid
bic &inber gum Nittaseifen einlut. Ser
Samilie gnberle sebiihrt ale 9lnerfens
uns, neil iie iid Der wibe unteraos, ben
ainbern eiu Wabl 81 bereiten.
- @uter &attiiir MIR 8 gts. BEL
6. @. Qampft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
gormunoidafts< nnb NadlaRens
5hQftS>S eriht.

(Slr ben ~sorbfern3 bert6tet pom Ri6ter 3. Bird.
Na9las Der BERT. &at5. 6eiitermann
@arrant, Snnentar unb Gbihdbuns 81
ben Ncten 9enommen. @eIammtab'
Iihdbuns $500.
Ma1laB bes BERT. Sobn $. NJteB'
mann. @e5uf fir RadlabiPertraaune
|entsesensenommeng 5luf 5rednune
|semadt unb MadlaB.-. ri ng anse.
orbnet.
Ws1laB bes BERT. pe,nt.d Otter.
Warrant. Snuentar unb Gbiddbung su
ben Ncten genpmmer. @eiammtab
|iddtuns $1719.OO. @eiud fir Ser.
taufsli5ens bes Neutrality-suspicious. ents
gegen9enommen.
HadlaB bes BERT. @ottl. SOleifer.
Gntras fir Grnennuns eines 8ertpals
ters sefteqt. Bartb. BirS ala 8ermal.
ter unb Geo. 8eder uno Gfem. 8riisel>
mannn als Ibiddber ernaunt.
NahlaB bes perit. Nrnolb Sasfamp.
Eeitament unb @eIud beS Teftaments
EeuIitreders fir seri9tlihe Beftdtisuas
entsesensenommen. Termin AM 90
Stunt.
NadlaB bes BERT. Matb. 2enaen
Gffioaut iiber @er6fentliduns ber Mns
setse bebufs MISUNDERSTANDING 81
ben Icten senommen. S9riHlides
8eusniB bes Sobn Sapp e~ntsesenee,
nommeu. @liie 2en5en als gertpalteriu
unb Subn Neis uno Sobn Tbeiien ala
abiddber ernannt. @elammtabiddbune
$1O97.OO.
NadlaB bes BERT. 4nton Bed. @eiud
fir Na9laBibertrasung su ben dieter
aelest. S6luBabrednuns sema9t uni
nebertrasuns auseorbnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Sbafopce &aIf!

8auunternebnern unb 8aahHtigen aur
Nabrttt, oaB id aud tudBpefD SfeIer Ball.
lation Sbatopee &alf 1e nod Selteduna liz.
fern tperoe. Sbafopee &alf 1T Der bette uns
entbdlt mebr Cement als irgenb elm anoerer
3alt, Der in Der Staot perfauft ipirb. gor<
itht 1T besbalb anauratbeu, unb MIR Der ae<
braudt Sorii4t, tpelder feinen &alf beaiebt
ooa Seb. g solder,
an 8ia Stto's altem gIabe.
ct. glpub, Winn.
Cement, 8lditer<Sanr, BIditer . 8aris,
WetBen &alf etc. itets an Sanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
8runoetgentbuuts uebertraganger
in StearuB EDunfn.

Sprn Supp.)
8errp 6. Stenart unb @attin an Senrp
8oraeroin9 fir u bon ntp Il ne II unb
~ S5 Icres itp ID ne a 9 II s 1875 81 33 m
5000
Sic ct Saul s. Chicago @& 60 an @eu
M &olb fir lie d ne a g s 1875 q 80 m
100
Soiepb arafer unb $ s Sosfamp an Chr
Sdreiper fir 25 gcres BON ip 4 fp n g
II s 1874 81 SO m 125
Omen s O'Neil an @arp u 9unabue fir
22S4S 49, 81 81 M unb | K ie d unb
ne ID ie ID 9 SO s 1877 81 81 rp 1900
Senrp 6 9Saite unb @attin an Nbam
Changer fir ne ID ip u g IS s 1913 &asw
400
&obert Soppee unb @attin on Midael
Miaer fir ntp 16 Gcres 8 g 20 8 1919 81
81 To 100
I,colaus @iiler uns @attin an geo gera
tlr 80 acres bon i'm ID MN d 9 20 8 1874
81 80 10 100
gbrifopber 8er6enser unb @attin an
@eor9e 8ers fir irp 8 Mcres ne ia ne ia
g 10 8 1874 sc 80 70 40
Sbepbpre Sdr6ber aunb Satin an Ser
n1ann Sebnen fir iu I'D ne ia 9 10 1923
lR 81 10 so
9apib @oebe unb Satin an Sobn Nebs
ring fir e Il bon e Il fe ia g 10 s 1872 81
81 N 24O
sophia 2er6 an @idoIus sranfe fir ne
IA bon ie ia ntu ia 9 20 s 1873 81 80 m
Spbn @ottlieb 8eber an @pttlieb 8ils
belm 8eber fir 8 9 20 s 122 81 80 IN
leo
&ari &imonion an George Sobnion fit
titp ia fe ia g 81 8 1913 " 33 10 2iOO
2ept 6 @eit unb Satin an 8ern. s. 2abm
|ano 8iaiam Sderfins fir utu ia g 4 8
f26 Ut IS $500
% @aber unb @attin on " g @bitnen fir
re ly4 9 "A 1875 u 35 n 1914
" 9 Bbitnep an Intcn &irnid fir ie ia
lS IA s 1876 81 IS 10 1850
81 Saplpr unb @attin al Sattie u @aroe
fir W Il ie ia 9 6 8 1876 81 80 m 1900
Sobn gibenfteiner uno Satin an 90 Bern,
ffir 6 8 81 1 in Sauf gertre eco
ase.er Sdueiber an sSslepb Wunahuber
tlr;i e IA bon iu ia MN ia g 20 Z 124
Saeob simunitid umb gattin an Strait
S%nn1ipaloe fiir E 4 ie ia g 10 unb e n n
ia $50 & 1913 Sc 80 To goo
Sobn 3app unb @attiu on. $ @ebbaro fir
1ffp ~ iD ia g II Z 1872 &2S M $40
l. " .OpuNo ". VutlNI QR U(Qr1 ~ SgOue
Ifir'ie 1l4 ne ia 6 5 8 122 R 81 10 un6 5u
Ia g 70 & 1872 st % NJ 500
% 2edie on 9 ~Sriebrranu fir 8 6. z &
Si Is 9 IN goib 81 ~ te 90
B 5 9appc,T tin an q Telina
f&r ne ia en- 4u 1854
i ! sss'' /" as <s'sa 1 rs 8 ss IL
Is y 8ennesf hnD Satin an 6 Me Bennett
tar mn 1l4 uno q lane in iu ia g 8 1872
tt % 1000
q Seiberideibt unb Satin an O 6 & 8
Y ainb fir 8 10 81 "a in gpers & glarf'a
Nbo IN WeIroie loo
g u Clifford umb Satin an S S & Mnno
2 Sbole fur ie ia SIC ia g & l2e 81 27u
y 3aa anb gattir an &ufel g. Go fit
10 30 Aeres bon mn 1!4 g 6T 1876 St so m
Y Nuoerion an 6 @ Sobnion fir 1891
5nB 8 W 81 in ct gIoub ESQ
E Blcntn1er unb @attin an Ue Blputrner
fur NM ia ip ia 9 81 Z 1876 81 90 10 400
q 5tbler unD 0attin an @ Gieeer fif geo
Neres IN Sswn Sc Gnuf & ct Benoel 5000
, S &rafer unb Satin an & Slipenif fir
ttu 1l4 nm ia 9 5 & 1876 &S1 IN iSO
elizabeth Cram on Isabella o. @puIb fir
s 10 vi 6 in Grams Mbb in OF gIpnb 5OO
Glt3cbetb Gram an Nlpis Qommel fir {
~ !Sith q a sri 9 In IL ror,a MaS IN az RIn,,S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Slit &%iebeigent9amer.

Der Undergraduate modt hermit be-
fannt, bob ct in ber Mdbe ieines
Sbladtbauies cine i16ne Biebpeibe be-
iibt, auf Der fid sutes @afler befinoet.
-Solde, Die ibr 8ieb auf elmer Weioe
einSuiperren miniden, f6nnvn baSu feline
before @%elesenheit finben, als toenn lie
benuben bic @eibe bes Sal. @esel.
22-bn. ct. G(oub. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
i County Of stearns In Probate Court.

In the Matter Of the Guardianship of Henry
John A., Mary A., Peter, Catharine and Maris
Magdalena Schosnborn, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of Franz
Weiser, Guardian Of Henry, John A., Mary A.
Peter, Catharina and Maria Magdalena Schoen
|boern the above named Minors,
1t is Ordered, pursuant to the prayer of SAID
Petitioner, that the time be fixed for examining
and allowing annual account, that said accoun
be examined, and Petition heard by the Judge Of
this Court on the 10Th day of June 1885, at Il
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, atthe Probat
|Ofice In said County.
And tits Further Ordered, that public notice b,
given to all persons interested Of the time AM
place OF examining said account, by publishing
copy of this order in the Der ordstern'' q week
.lv newspaper printed and published at st. Clou,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
mafet ellre GinfGufe iett.

Ma9et cure @intdufe iest. 11n-
iere Gusmahl 1T sroB, unb mir benuteu
bic 3ett, uniere 8aaren gu nieorisen
Bre.ien 81 ~perfaufer, tuenr uniere Sum
ben oieielbe Sabresaeit Huben bapon
5ieben f6nner nno n,dt fort5ulesen brau.
den fir bic nddite SabresSeit.
Ganbel & Nusent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
SIZE lebteu Mpben in TnurI,

Die lebten Moben in 5ourlarb's
Sriben. 8elasbdnbern unb anberer
neuen &leioerftoffe fir ben CONNER IN
alien Der neueiten Sarben foeben anse>
tommen unb au merfmurbis niebrigen
BreiIen perfauft bel s.. S. 8raoforb.
Nabfolger BON 9uuna & BRADFORD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Gar slmsen. ano obrenletSenSe,

D.&arl Sdulie, Der beutide GugeH- uno
Dbrenarst bon ct. Saul, beabitdtiat,S am=
ftag ben 2oten Sum-. in ct. Gloub auauz
brin9en unb lam BON Mugen, unb Sbren-
|leibenoen int Central Souie beg 5errn
Sabtparb sefunoen tperoen. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

aplbete &reus auf bes Tburmes Spite
seiteat. SEER 8aumeiiter 2iiden mirb
anfdslid bieier Seier cine &eoe bonn
Tburme balten. Gls beudbrter Sab
raaur uirb ct feline Sade gut sn MAIDEN
uiiIen. Na9 bieiem Icte fol- es rebt
aemitblih berseben. tpie man iib ers
3ablt. Stu man tau, ui falt i'm tpaa
friesen, tpenn be in be Staot is.r 49,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

- Seines Spibenbeuteltu9 nur 10
gts. bel e. g. 2amptt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Sasel. uao SeuerpcrF6ermna.

8ebrioer Gtuoob iinb Siitrift : Naeuten
fir Die alte continental" Seuerperiidez
runssgeieaidaft in Neu gorf uno perii6ern
.gegeu
Sa8eI, Etuer mnS etmrmtptnS.
t- Office in 8. 8. 8rufart's limits
tube, Spnbicate 8lof, ct. glpub, Minn
Nan iprebe Dor bel
23-3m @ebriiser Mtipppb b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Stntge Hnbwaaren

MmSnerfanf stttt Ruttenpreis.
a1-2 Grail s. Sapres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

az Nortb ~Star.9ungen uno SaIs- Bal
{amift eiaa iideres Mittel sesen Suitsnuns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Sur gefd4tgen Wptis.

Siermit erlaube ih mir BEN Bepobnera
ct. CLOUDS Die Gnaeise Su MAIDEN, baB i'd
MIDI IN ct. Gleno als Muifprofefipr ME-
ber9elaien babe anb empfeble mid alS ipIs
der IQen. bic iid meiner muiifaliiden Nn=
leituns 81 unteritellen setpiut iino. @riinos
lider nnterriht sarantirt. InmelSunaen
fperoen entse9en9enpmmen in me,ner &eii~
beng, tn Der Ndbe Der faith. Stride, ippie
tn 6. Sdulten's Npctbete.
Gbam &6ieL,
2 MuitfprofeHor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Sur GARNER.

BUR Radridt, baB meir neuer, gerdnmi=
ger Stall iebt %fertisseftent 1T, tporauf id
nneine 9eebrten Rnnben m69te aufmertjam
8enla9f Daoen. 1872
Us m. DO. Smith.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

= Sanbel & Nuseut haben bic sr6Bte
Nusmabl in &leiberitoffen, tuie nod ie
in ct. glouo aussetest uurben, unb bic
Breiie merbet ibr burd uebsraeusuns
70 biats Sinben mie nur irsenbwo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

Samen vSeriep's" bon SS Gents
bts $500 BET 9oung & 6 o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

Wan iprede Dor unb beidtiae
ben sroben 8Orratb an &naben= sSaden
bet 0ou no & IS o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
0erIoren.

6eit ettpo 3Woden 1T elm etipa 1sSabre Of
ter, braunid)tpars NIT eefedten5iBen, lang
lhnnrinersnino gfenfunoldneer= &afe, dthar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

.maft bon Der ct. erous ,,mtsmsaa,eus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Henertpert ant Mben6e.

Die neribiehenen COMMITTEES iinb nit
Der gntwerfun9 zines %nouitdnbisen BRO.
gramms bei9dftist, uel9es aur 5eit perbf<
ientli6t tptrb. al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Siatg 81 p%ertamfen.

ginen Rorid>S arpeher, fat aors neu:
eessleiden Elm Haar 6 Sabre alte Gjeft II
q. 8. Mtmpi
Waine Hrairie, Stearns Co., Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

= Cine sroBe Nustpabl bon Gpibett
uao 8eiabbdnoern gu iebr niebriser,
8reiien BET
goung & o.
Bag Ybilopaihia.-G ater Clemens
erprobtes Mittel sesen Dipbtberia su
BADEN in Der Office bs. Blattes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

9erren ~2innenfrosen 81 10 Gents
bet goung sc o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

- Die beiten unsebiselten Sembe
In Der Stabt bel goung & s o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

Reoe 8ebaIten bon 8. g. 9earIs.
Gbleien Der MISUNDERSTANDING
burd y. 6. &aiier.
Sans nno Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

9essletden biete ih alFmein
@runoei9entbum, @eiddftslOfale
unb ares anbere gisentbum 81 ansemeTe<
men Beoinsunsen fell.
Wan iprede Dor BET
9nbn tfisrn,
90 ct. glono, ben ~. M1oi 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
COURSING AND HAWKING.
Pretense Under Which Paris Ladies May
Show Their Finery.

Pretense Under Which Paris Ladies May
Show Their Finery.
PARIS May 23-Several attempts have been
made lately by new club, called the CAMS
Club, to popularize coursine in Paris, and to
revive the ancient and courtly sport of hawking.
So far the well meant efforts Of the club have
not been appreciated. Modern hawking in the
Champs de Mars is not quite what it was when
kings and princes made it their favorite pastime,
while coursing with dogs and domesticated hares
from the poulterers seems to strike Parisians as
rather dull amusement especially as some of
the CAMS Club barriers appeared to do their
work reluctantly and under protest But any
thing does AS pretext for giving the ladies
chance of showing off their new dresses. Some
seen in the Champs de Mars the other dav were
charming though many were simply plagarisms
from the costumes which London beauties al.
ready think Of dscarding. The called Char
lotte Corday" dresses, so much worn, for in
stance are only imitation of the London
"housemaid" dresses. They are generally
made of figured or striped silk, opening slightly
in front, so as to show the petticoat, and peated
round the waist, en- lame de couteau. Many
evening dresses still worn cut low, en- pointe,
behind and in front Diamond brooches are
now often seen here at soirees on corsages and
also on the back of decolete dresses This
fashion Is much approved of by the thieves,
whose professional difficulties it greatly lessons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE CANADIAN REBELLION.
Burial Of Dead Soldiers at Winnipeg
ing Troops Toward Battleford.

WiSNlPEG, May 24.-The remains of Corporal
Code and privates Frazer and Hardesty, of the
Ninetieth Rifles, were buried here, to-day, with
military honors, under the auspices of the Mont
real Artillery. The cortege was very large and
imposing all public bodies and several societies
taking part. The bodies were buried in St
Johns Cemetery.
The telegraph wire between Clarks Crossing
and Prince Albert, which was cut at the COM
mencement of the rebellion, was repaired yes
terday A dispatch from Prince Albert
says Boultons mounted troops left that point
Friday, by trail, for Battleford. Middleton
left for the same place by the steamer
Northwest. with the Midland battalion and part
of battery with a Gatlng gun, and more troops
will follow when the other steamers get up to
Prince Albert. The Winnipeg field battery will
do garrison duty at Prince Albert, along with
mounted police. Congratulatory kilograms
have been received by General Middleton from
the Governor general and Lord Wolseley. Sew
eral members of the Nintieth Rifles and Winni-
peg field battery have been granted leave of
absence and have left for home.
The Nineteenth Rifles left Prince Albert for
Battleford to-day by the steamers Baroness and
Alberta. The Grenadiers have to go by trail
with scouts and the transport teams, owing to
the non arrival of the steamer Marquis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Arrest of a Safe-Burgiar.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The detective force, un,
der the supervision of Inspector Byrnes made
an important arrest to-day. On April 20 the safe
of Smith & Co.. As Park Place, was robbed of
all it contained worth having On Thursday
night last, S. b. Horton & Co., of SO Frankfort
street suffered a similar loss. The negotiable
amounts taken in either were not large.
but the methods of manipulation in each case
were similar. Inspector Bvrnes knew that
Gustavus Kent, alias French Gus, alias Isadore
Marshall, who has escaped from impriso ament
several times, was released from Sing Sing about
year ago. The Inspector knew that French
Gus was in New York. and suspected that, from
the means employed, Kent might be the man he
wanted He detailed detectives Lyon, King and
.Connor to watch for Kent. These officers learned
that Miss Rose Kent, daughter of Kent's had
in her house many of the articles taken in the
robberes. They also learned that Kent occupied
room at 80 Market street, and here they ar
rested him. When Kent was told of the finding
of the bonds. postage stamps, and other things.
at his daughters residence, he confessed to the
burglary, but maintained that he had secured
only about 1882 instead of the $400 or more that
he was charged with having taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE ENGLISH REGISTRATION BILL.
A Piece of Childish Spite on the Part of the
House of Lords.

House of Lords.
LONDON. May 23-Americans will be aston
lshed at the text of the registration bill just
passed by the Lords This bill regulates the
methods of registering the 2, 2,000, 600 voters who
will, under the new franchise bill, be added DUR
ing the coming campaign to the electorate OF
Great Britain. Take single feature of the
bil for example. When the measure was sent
by the Commons up to the Lords for concur
renee, the Peers amended the bill and sent it
back. This amendment disqualfes from voting
in England every man who accepted parish med
ical relief no matter how we'll entitled he may
otherwise be to suffrage. Many people are un.
able to see any sense in this amendment
and regard it as a childish trick of the
Peers to impose some restriction upon the
progress OF democracy in Great Britain You
will remember that the Lords threw the fran
chise bill out twice, and that they were
finally coerced into passing it by threat to
stuff the House of Lords with lot of new
titles. This medical amendment is a form of
puny revenge.
Consider for moment the effect of this
amendment. Ia nearly all the western and
southern counties of England there has for many
months been severe epidemic of scarlet fever
Times have been hard and employment scarce,
but the English workingman, whether he have
food and raiment or not, must have his family
is the amount of rent man pays that qualities
him for voting unoer the new franchise bill,
which reduces the qualification as to en-
franchise 100000 men. In these western
and southern English counties most Of the
workmen have large families, and the parish
physicians, who are usually skillful and
charge no fees, have been professional visitors to
very large proportion of these families. Think
ply because the public physician has attended
his wife or children, i'll with scarlet fever! That's
Just what the Lords have decreed. The amend
ment will disfranchise thousands of men in these
western and southern counties. Then again,
the Lords confine the operation of their amend
ment to England. 1t ignores Ireland. The
Irish voter is allowed the privilege of having
scarlet fever, medicine and doctors of all kinds
without risking the loss of his vote. The Peers
explain their partiality by saying that the
amendment if applied to Ireland, would disfran-
chise the entire laborine population of the coun-
try. So it would Such are the exigencies of
British politics that the Commons will accept
this amendment in order to insure the passage
of the whole bill before recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE APACHE OUTBREAK.
Several Settlements Raided, and a Number
Of Whites Reported Killed.

TUCSON, A. t., May 23--A Clifton special
says: "a courier just arrived from Upper Gila
with letter from Wood bod, states that the
Indians left Eagle creek, three miles north of
Kampason ranch, and struck Blue river at
Brantons, forty miles north of Clifton. Old
man Branton can not be found Dod who fol-
lowed up the Indians, believes he has been
killed. Five miles further on, at German
ranch, Carney was found murdered and mutt
lated. At Montgomery's and Welch's the Indians
destroyed everything. AS it was dark, bod did
not look for the bodies, but FASTENED on to Ranch
Alma His horses SHE'D often along the road
on which there were number of dead horses
and he believes men also. The Indians crossed
the San Francisco five miles north of Alma, on
Friday. The settlers were not notified of the
outbreak, and many have undoubtedly been
killed. bod states that Creach and McGiven
started back on Wednesday for Hampson
rancho, from where no news has been received.
He states that although the Indians passed the
San Francisco river on the 18th. no troops had
struck the river up to the Goth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
THE LABOR BUREAU.
New Appointments by Secretary Lamar, and
the Work Mapped Out by Him.

New Appointments by Secretary LAMAR and
the Work Mapped Out by Him.
WAsHINGToN May 23.-The recent appoint
ment by Secretary Lamar of some seventeen
special agents of the Labor Bureau completes
the organization of the newest bureau of the
government These men are either now in the
field, or on their way to the duties assigned to
them, and the work of collecting information
will be begun at once. 1t is the design to extend
the inquiry so as to include not only this coun-
try, but the principal industrial centers Of Eu-
rope, and the purpose is to SO map out the work
that the agents may reach tangible and practical
results, which will be collected and laid before
Congress at the next session. A summary of
the instructions given to agents has already
been published, but as these exhibit the scope of
the inquiry, and indicate the object for which
this new bureau organized, a more extended
outline will be of interest The following is a
condensation of the instructions:
First-The opinion of leading mere hants
bankers, manufacturers and workingmen as to
the causes of depression, and the facts upon
which they have based them.
Second-The effect in all directions of the en-
ployment of imported labor under contract
First, upon the labor employed before the en-
ployment OF the imported contract labor; second
| upon the imported contract labor itself; third,
upca the consumers of the goods material
produced by such imported labor; fourth upon
the employers of the contract labors.
| Thirc-Whether the employment of improper
| contract labor has reduced the wages of the old
| labor, and what other influences 1t has had upon
| them.
| Fourth-Whether imported labor is paid less
wages than the DID, and whether the condition
of the imported laborer has improved from what
it was when such labor was imported.
Fifth-Whether the price of goods or material
produced by the imported labor has been reduced
to the consumer.
Sixth-Whether the employer of such i'm
ported labor has increased or decreased his
profits thereby
Seyenth-ln what industries and to what ex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Passenger Train Wrecked,

CLEVELAND, May 24-The night express on
the Mount Vernon & Panhandle route was
wrecked about ten miles from Mount Vernon,
at o'clock this morning The train. while
going thirty-fve miles an hour ran into several
cattle on the track. The smoker and one pas
senger coach left the rails, ran about twenty
five yards on the ties, and then plunged off the
side of bridge, into a small stream twenty
feet below. The roof of one car was torn off
There were about twenty passengers in the two
cars but, strange to say. no one was killed.
Conductor Timmons was quite badly hurt. A
man whose name could not be learned was
injured about the chest and internally. A.
Brainard and Charles r. Allen were bruised
The engine and sleeper did not leave the rails