davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
Miscellaneous Notes.

Wisconsin Central opened new line into st.
Paul on Monday.
The new Offices of the Detroit Grand Haven
& Milwaukee and the Chicago & Grand Trunk
railways, in Detroit, are completed
The tunnels on the South Pennsylvania rail
road are being excavated for a single track only
with view of getting the road in operation as
soon as possible.
The Boston e. Maine and Eastern roads have
under consideration the building of union
depot in Boston with eight tracks, and to be the
finest depot in New England.
Nearly the whole clerical force of the New
York railroad commission is engaged on the
tabulation of the statistics which constitute a
large and one of the most valuable features of
the report.
In the Argentine Republic there has been
built and is now in operation q railway mileage
of 3,641 kilometers, or 2, 400 miles; 1000 miles
more is under construction, and another / 900
under survey The telegraph lines amount to
10000 miles, nearly all owned by the govern
ment. The stage lines employ 1000 horses.
Three years ago person would have been
hooted at had he have predicted that Wander
bits railroad properties could be in the plight
they are now in Lake Shores dividends have
dropped from s per cent. to nothing, and New
York Central from S to 6, though the latter was
unearned, and Michigan Central and Canada
Southern rarely met their operating expenses
and fixed charges.
Chief engineers of roads which are waiting
for the keystone Bridge Company to fll'orders
given some time since will be glad to learn that
the company and employees have adjusted their
differences and the works have resumed opera
tons After the first of next week the force will
be greatly enlarged On Tuesday an order was
issued by Superintendent of Construction Tate
that the works be run on double turn. This
move will probably give employment to between
two and three hundred new men.
The Erie canal has retained larger proper.
ton CT the grain business from Buffalo eastward
this year than the railroads have from the same
point The receipts at Buffalo from the lake
were 20 000, 600 bushels, falling off of 6000,-
000 The receipts of lumber and wood products
show an increase, but those of iron ore were not
fourth those of 1883. The shipments of grain
by rail were only IL, 100000, against 81 400 600
last year-iess than half. The canal bust
declined from 42,00O,0O0 bushels to 80. 0OO,-
900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08

From all quarters come reports of the starting
mp 81 iron and steel mills The present week,
nj Pittsburg. Shoenbeigers old mill, Oliver
Brothers q Phillips, Long & Co., the westing-
house machine shops, the Keystone Bridge Com
Pany, the Cambria Iron Works, at Johnstown,
Hnd the McKeesport, all start up again after a
suspension of several weeks. These several in
lustries give employment to over 1900 men,
md will be followed shortly by other iron works
~ Brown, Bonneil a. Co.'S mills Nos. 1 and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
The Narrow-Gauge Troubles.

Through service on the Toledo. Cincinnati 6
ST. Louis road has been abandoned and between
Toledo and Dephos. and Delphos and Frankfort,
only mixed trains are run, doing local work. A
number of train crews are thrown out Of en-
ployment by the troubles, two causes for which
are assigned One is that car-trust company
owning the rolling stock desired to withdraw
the same. Another is that on account Of the
bondholders failing to effect an organization
Judge Gresham has closed up the road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
Request for Prayer.

The Evangelical Alliance having appointed
Friday as day Of prayer for the nations, in
Guiding, among the petitions, deliverance from
incompetence and the evils of the opium traffic,
we earnestly request that in all the churches of
Indiana special prayer be made for success in the
efforts to the children from such habits, by
legal instruction in the public schools as to the
nature and effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants
and narcotics on the human system.
Il. e. REED, NJ L. WELLS,
Supt. Scientific Dept Pres. Ind w. G. T. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08

the fires were lighted in the furnaces Mon
day. The Homestead Bessemer Works re-
sumed work in all departments yesterday, to be
followed by other steel works Kimberly & Co.,
at Sharon, New Castle and Greenville, also ex-
pect to have their financial affairs adjusted SO
that they will be able to start up again during
this month Nearer home, the Cleveland and
Chicago rail-rolling mills are preparing to com
mence work full-handed. These are all pointers,
indicating healthier condition in these indus
frins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08

CAPTAIN MITCHELL of the bark Antoine Sala,
New York and Havana trade, came home in
May entirely helpless with rheumatism. He
went to the mountains, but, receiving no benefit,
at his wife's request began TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. He Immediately began to improve. in
two months his rheumatism was all gone, and
he sailed in command Of his vessel a well mnn
Hoods Sarsaparilla win help you. Sofa by all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. r, w. Miers, of Bloomington, is at the
Bates House
Oscar Henderson and John W. Kern, Of Ko-
komo, are at the Bates House.
Mr. VIM. B. Thurston is ill, and confined to
the house, but able to see his friends.
Miss Ada B. Klum, of Kokomo. clerk in the
Pension Department at Washington, is on fly
ing visit to Indianapolis.
Miss Alice Wick, one of the attendants at the
Public Library, is lying very i'll at the residence
Of her relative. Judge Finch, oil Park avenue
The friends of Major O. P. Rocks, formerly of
Indianapolis, now of Florida, have been RECALLED
with consignment of choice fruit from his
orange grove. The Major is greatly pleased
with his surroundings and will remain for per-
manent residence.
News was received yesterday of the violent
death of George 7, Dean, at Patterson N. Y,
who was thrown from wagon on last Saturday
and never recovered consciousness. He was the
father of Rev. 0. S. Dean, of Holbrook Mass,
formerly pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church, this city. The deceased was nearly
eighty years of age, and of remarkably rugged
constitution never having been sick day in his
life
New York World: Ex-Vice-president Schuyler
Colfax is ''tapering off" on leeturing. Hence
forth he will indulge in this species of dissipa-
ton less and less often. He oven thinks he can
confne himself to twice week. II never had
such good time in my life" he said to me- Fri
day. 'as / have had since went on the platform
first as diversion and then as profession. /
have made twice as many friends and twice as
much money as ever made in politics; in fact,
when l was in Congress, it required great tru-
gality and occasional lecturing not to run be-
hind. But have had more than enough of
official life and about enough of platform life,
and am going steadily to diminish my engage
merts want to go to Europe next summer, if
can, for travel is certainly one Of the most IA
tional methods of enjoying the world" Mrs.
Colfax travels with her husband a great deal,
and he so times his engagements as to swing
around to South Bend every Saturday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08
Judgments Against Alva G. May.

judgments on notes and accounts were taken
against Alva G. May yesterday by Daniel
Feeley for 81, 2S2.12, by David D. Long for
$1,85080, and by Preston Rider for 1906 80 in
Judge Howe's court In No. 3 another suit by
Mr.. Feeley was taken under advisement. Mr.
May is the proprietor of the stave factory on
South East street, and his affairs are said to be
hopelessly involved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08

Too well known to need lengthy advertise
ments-Dr Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-08

Marion Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
Arson j. Gardner; arnbezzlement Jury out
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
WAS 1T CHOLERA7

Residents of Camden, n. j., Excited Over
the Death Of q Young Iriah Girl.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 15.-The
people of Camden, n. j., are considerably
alarmed over what appears to have been a
death from cholera. The Coroner of Cam
den, who is also physician, was notified
yester lay morning that Margaret Healey, a
young Irish domestic on the farm Of Ed
ward P. Hunt, at White Horse, had died
suddenly on Wednesday evening. Arriving
there at noon the Coroner found the body
in an advanced stage of decomposition. So
offensive was it that it had become neces-
sary to remove it to an open shed. On in
vestigating the case Coroner Beale found
that the dead girl came from Ireland two
of Philadelphia, obtained . place for her
with Farmer Hunt, ten days before she
died. On Wednesday evening ut 5:45
o'clock Miss Healey was taken sud-
denly and violently i'll and v0mited until she
died an hour and half afterward. The
Coroner gave q certificate of death from
congestion of the brain due to cholera
morbus and the body was taken to an un-
dertaker's in Philadelphia and was to be
buried at once. The house and corpse were
thoroughly disinfected. Coroner Beale
afterward continued his investigations and
found that the symptoms in the case were
identical with those of Asiatic cholera. DIR.
Bowman Shivers of Haddenfield, who was
called in to attend the girl did not arrive
until after her death. but he is also Of the
opinion that it is case of true cholera.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
A RENEGADE INDIAN.
Chatto, an Apache Chief. Tries to Escape
to the HOstiies and ID Shot.

ChattO. an Apache Chief. Tries to Escape
to the Hostiies and ID Shot.
SILVER CITY, n. NJ, August IA
courier from beyond the Mexican border
brings intelligence which is received with
much satisfaction here. On the sth inst.
Lieutenant Davis, with his company of
Apache scouts, accompanied by two troops
of the Fourth Cavalry, were operating in
the State of Sonora, Mexico, some fifteen
miles south of San Bernardino. The COM
mand was on fresh trail, and hot signs
were growing more noticeable every minute.
1t seemed certain that the renegades would
be overtaken, when suddenly Chatto, the
chief in command of the scouts, ordered
halt and called on the officers for council.
Lieutenant Davis promptly issued orders to
move forward. when ChattO and five or six
other Indians drew off to one side and
moved toward the hills to the north
Of the trail, which was leading
almost due west. Upon being
commanded to halt ChattO and his men
started upon run. When the command to
fire was given, one of the companies of
troops within two hundred yards range
opened fire upon the fleeing scouts with
splendid effect. killing ChattO and two of
his men and wounding another and bring
ing the others to sudden halt. The
scouts who remained seemed TO be Supplied
by the suddenness of the affair, but
after it had been ascertained that
Chatto was killed, they all
assumed an air of suuen anger When the
courier left. the command was again NOV
ing forward, but the feeling was general
among the troops that the scouts would re-
nn're close watching. ChattO was the In
dian who led the murderers of the Nc
COmas family in March, 1888. He
had always been regarded as one of the
worst of the Warm Spring band of Apa-
ches and was with Victoria i'm all
his raids from 1879 to 1882.
He was sub-chief, ranking with Bonito
and NatcheZ. and had considerable influence,
not only with his own band, but among the
Chiricahuas. Not a little surprise was ex-
pressed on the frontier when it was learned
that General Crook had placed so turbulent
spirit in command of his Indian scouts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
a Murderer Hanged.

CATTLErsBURG, KY, August 15.-Henry
Freese, cOlored, who murdered Chester Han
aker in low dive here on May 2, was
hanged at 1921 o'clock this afternoon. His
neck was broken. He retired at one o'clock
last night having conversed with Rev. Jack
son, his spiritual adviser, and his mother
and brother, up to that hour.
He arose at seven o'clock this
morning, having obtained but little rest
and sleep. His breakfast was taken TO him
at 1880. He ate a small piece of chicken,
one light roll and cup of coffee, after
wards making preparations for the final
hour. He was calm and spoke freely of his
DEATH
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
THE LATEST.

ALL the drapery stuffs used On the funer-
al car of New York were given by Under
taker Merritt to the Grant monument fund.
The committee will cut them into small
bits and sell them.
urged to discontinue the criminal prosecu-
tions instituted against the Oklahoma
boomers, but has declined until he shall re.
ceive assurance that they have permanent
ly and in good faith abandoned their at.
tempts to enter the forbidden territory.
Two colored children named Della Jor-
dan. aged nine, and George Gibson, aged
eight, were arrested the other day at
Charleston, n. c., for the murder of Jessie
Jordan, an infant about one year old. The
boy Gibson killed the child with a shot
gun.
TYPHOID fever has made its appearance
in the New Jersey asylum for the insane.
A dozen o. inmates are Frustrated with the
disease.
LOUIS HENKE, of Cincinnati, first base
man of the Atlanta Base Ball Club, died
the other day of injuries received in a col
lision at first base the day previous.
Two cowboys named Dick Jones and
Dick Cavi;t were killed recently in quar-
rel with a ranch owner near Gainesville,
Texas.
One of the Sell Bros.' circus wagons
tippsd over at Sandusky, o.. recently, kill
ing Edward Fulton, the driver.
Pill EAsTERBRoOK, of Cambria, o., was
killed recently while walking on the rail-
road in an intoxicated condition.
The Secretary OF War has instructed
General Niles TO enforce tine Presidents
recent proclamation in relation to the cat :
tleInen on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservat ions. By the terms of the procla-
nation the cattiemen will be compelled to
remove their herds by September4.
IL the case of Margaret kealey, who
was supposed to have died of cholera at
k,rkwood, Pa, recently, the coroner's jury
has decided that death was due to eating
green apples.
KING LEOPOLD, of Belgium, has given
official notice of his assumption of The title
of King of the Congo States.
IT is re,or,ed that a civil war has broken
out at Khartoum; the Treasury has been
sacked, and the Nahdi's successor and
other officials have been killed.
FRITZ FIES and Julius Wolf, sailors be-
longing to the German Bark Mozart, from
Hamburg, fought the other night on board
ship. Fien stabbed Wolf with his sheath
knife, and Wolf in turn opened a wound a
foot long across the abdomen of his assail-
ant, killing him instantly. Wolff will also
die.
DIR. METcALFE, Superintendent of the
lockwood (Ont.) Asylum, who was stabbed
by lunatic recently, died from the effects
Of his wound.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
AN ExTRAvAcAN1 GIRL.
. Strange seosy From the CITY oe Brothss.
" Love.

.. Strange Seosy From the City a Brothes.
" Love.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 11-Aiiss
Adrianna Psyche Brinkle has Just been 70.
leased from the State Lunatic Asylum
where she has been confined for twenty.
seven years on tho extraordinary charge Of
''extrava9ance and eccentricity." She b
the daughter Of tbs late DR.. William
Brinkle, physician who enjoyed large
practice and moved in the highest circles of
society here thirty years ago. Miss Brinkle
was an acknowledged belle, woman of
great beauty and accomplishments She
was extremely extravagant and an unfor.
t'lnate change In the financial standing Of
her father made it impossible for him to
pay her bills as he had done before. Adri-
anna was unable to overcome her extrava-
CANT tastes, and without knowing
anything of the law in such
cases ordered piano and set of furni-
ture, which she sold before paying for them.
This proceeding scandalized the set to
which the Brinkles belonged, and as it was
stated at the time ITO save the family
honor" Miss Brinkle was sent to the
asylum, entering the institution in July,
1880. When the twelfth national confer
ence of charities and corrections met in
Washington last June one of the delegates
made the following statement: "a beauti-
full and charming young lady, used to
wealth, is eXtravagant and her father being
reduced in circumstances finds himself I'M
able to restrain her habit of spending. He
concludes that she requires a custodian,
and places her in hospital needless of her
earnest protests. He dies and leaves her
there. There she has been nearly thirty
years, and is now nearly sixty years of age,
and is still begging to be released, but
the custodian still thinks she needs care,
and she remains to this day under restraint
of her personal liberty" This led to an
and Miss Brinkle was visited
at the State Lunatic Asylum at Harrisburg,
and committee reported that there was no
evidence of insanity in her case. But still
no release came, and the unfortunate
woman almost abandoned hope. The rep
resentatives Of the State Committee on
Lunacy visited her, however, and then the
order came and she was sent out free
woman. Upon her arrival in this city, she
was taken to the COnvalescents' Retirate,
near Glen Mills, where she is being tenderly
cared for. Miss Brinkle is now a gray
haired woman of sixty, in the full posses
sion Of all her faculties and in good bodily
health
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
Minister Coz.

NEW YORK, August 10.-The HerulTs
special Varna cable says: Minister Cox's
audience with the Sultan has not yet been
fixed. 1t will take place probably on Friday
next Mr.. Cox. however, has been official
ly received by the Minister Of Foreign At
fairs. who assures him that his appoint
is received with great pleasure by the Sui
tan. At the approaching interview Mr.. Cox
will present the Sultan with souvenir in
the shape Of very handsome silver tobacco
stand. Meanwhile, great preparations are
making for . grand regatta, which will
take place under the patronage Of the Sui
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
Beaten and Robbed.

EMroRIA, KAN, August 15.-Burglars
entered the sleeping apartment of Father
Dominic Meier, superior Of the Franciscan
Fathers of EmpOria, about midnight to-
night, and after knocking Father Meier un-
conscious, robbed the safe of its contents,
consisting Of moneys belonging to this and
neighboring missions. The amount OBJ
tanned could not be ascertained tonight as
Father Meier Is still unconscious, but the
safe was supposed to contain over $1,000.
Father Meier, at this hour, is in q critical
condition, but the doctors think he will un-
doubtedly recover. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the outrage
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
MaXWell's Return.

SAN Francisco. August 11.-Ths
steamer Zealandia arrived at eleven O'Clock
yesterday morning with Maxwell, the al
legged ST. Louis hotel murderer aboard. Max
well when questioned positively refused
to make any statement regarding the crime
he is charged with, saying he had been
strenuously advised by his counsel before
leaving Auckland not to open his mouth
except to put food into it He looks cheer
full and says he never felt better in his life.
The officers were equally reticent, deciin-
ing to discuss the subject of the crime or
MaxwelPs supposed connection Herewith.
He will be taken East to-day. On the pas.
sage from Auckland Maxwell was manacled
at night, and the two detectives kept sig
hour watches over him day and night
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
Teller'A Denial.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Ex-Secretary Tel
ler, now here, denies that the leases to tn,
cattlemen as first granted by the Cheyenm
and Arapahoe tribes, in 1855, had ever beei
sanctioned or recognized by him as SecTe
tary of the Interior. He says he specific
ally stated at the time, and incorporated hi
statement in his reports Of 1884, that tn,
Government reserved the right to interfer'
with tho cattlemen and remove them when
ever it became necessary, either Of its Owl
motion or from complaints Of tie Indians
In this connection he announced to the cat
tlemen that il such occupation proved agree
able to the Indians the Government wOuls
not interfere with possession
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-21
The Greenw.y Fashion.

LAwRENCEvI.LE, GA, August 11.-Thi
headquarters Of the Holiness movement IL
Georgia is prolific of strange events, ana
Miss Harriet E. Greenway Is suffering from
ono Of the strangest decisions ever known
She believes herself In the lower region
and that the suiphuric flames Of that un
pleasant abode are continually preying upol
her, and that the lost of all ages are evs,
arrayed before her in all the hideOus deform
ity of the devil himself. This deIusiOn ha.
such strong hold upon her that she is per
fectly wild, and pTays and blasphemes alter
nately for her deliyerance. She says sh,
will be pard0ned out Of Sheol after certai,
period