davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
Il. N. Reichelt

II. N. ReicIaeLt
gives instruction in Piano, organ. violin
and vocal music after the newest and
most practical methods. Violin schol-
ars will be instructed singly or in class
es.
The tuning and repairing of pianos a
specially.
R. A...RE1cHELr.
Residence: Cor. German and End
N. SITS. New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

President Cleveland's message vas
delivered to Congress on Tuesday Of
last week. It will be found on our
second and third. pages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16
WYANDOTTES.

lisa well known fact flock immensely
ed by
tried the will be as1onihed the wonderful
the size Of introduce bird Of large
marye it that half
breeds equal thooughbred
Leghorns q
Mowey Heidemas number Of pure bred
cockerels 70 disposed this fall
win get the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-16

S0pHRPmore money,than at anything else
~ .e10 by taking an agency for the best
selling book out Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail. Terms free. HALLEr Book Co.. Port
land, Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
whv Warner Cannot BE Tried.

New YORK, Nov. limited States District
Attorney Dorsheimer having taken the case of
Wm S. Warner before the grand jury, George
Bliss, of counsel for Warner, has written a LETT
ter to Mr.. Dorsheimer, in which it is urged that
the cause of justice would not have been preju-
diced had the presentation been delayed week
or two In his letter, Mr.. Bliss uses these
words, which are interesting:
Permit me to remind you that the charge,
against Warner is of aiding and abettine Ferdi-'
nand Ward; that since the warrant against
Warner was issued Ward has been convicted In
the State court. and sent for ten years to nrison
that under the admitted, and undoubted law OF
the United States courts you. cannot try Warner
as accused until Ward has been convicted OF tha
same principal offense, or is dead. and that you
cannot until his sentence expires, get hold OF
Ward to try him Warner. therefore, il indiet-
ed. cannot be tried for ten years"
In his reply. Dorsheimer does not meet these
points, but tells Bliss that he may put evidence
FOR Warner before the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

1t is understood that Governor elect Foraker
has decided to appoint ex-legislator Charles l..
Kurtz, of Athens county, to be his private secre-
tary.
Before the grand jury at Boston. on Saturday.
Henry H. Davis late clerk in the employ Of
the Fitchburg Railroad Company, was indicted
on seven counts for embezzlement.
Stephen B. Walmsley, of New York, chief
clerk of elections, committed suicide on Satur-
Gay by shooting. The cause was nervous strain
brought on by overwork previous to the late
election.
Two passenger trains on the East Tennessee
road colided near Messy Creek, ON Saturday
night Both engines and both mail-cars are
total wrecks. Mail Agent +. II. Phillips had his
thigh crushed.
A freight train on the Central Ontario railway
ran into caboose of work train filed with
Italian laborers on Saturday. One man was so
badly mangled that he cannot hve Several
others were slightly injured.
Two man named Godfrey and Fellows were
out IN boat fishing, near East Saginaw. Satur-
day night, when heavy wind upset the boat
Fellows rescued after being in the water
some time, but Godfrey was drowned
A faith cure" convention will be held in Pitts
burg the last week of this month. DR.. Simpson,
OF New York, and the famous Mr. Baxter, of
London, Eng, will be present, and assist in the
work
William Schaude and two companions were
going up Gist street. Pittsburg, yesterday morn
ing, about 2 o'clock, when Schaude was attacked
from the rear, and dangerously stabbed in the
neck The injured man and his friends say
they know the man who made the assault. but
refuse to disclose his name. Schaude is still liv
ing but will not recover
Early yesterday morning the police were called
to a Xenia, o., house of il-fame by a report of a
shooting affray. 1t found that Thomas
OBrien, of Troy, O., had been fatally shot in
the head, while his mistress, Maude Wilson. pro.
prietress of tho house, was suffering from four
pistol wounds. 1t is thought that the woman
may recover The parties to the affray claim
that the shooting done by strangers. but it
is thought that in jealous rage O'Brien shot the
woman and attempted TO commit suicide He is
still alive and in the county Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

McGinnis, who was also clerk under Colonel
Matson, has been provided for in the Pension
Bureau.
N. w. HALEY, of Upton, who is the faithful
friend of Representative Ward, will undoubtedly
De reappointed to door-keepership. as he has
given satisfaction and has served so we'll his rep
resentative.
Captain Warder New Albany, assistant door
keeper. has made a good many friends while oc-
cupying his position, and he may be continued
under the new Door-keeper.
There are few Hoosiers in the employ of the
Senate. The representation there is far dspro-
portionate to that in the House, or that
of other States having the influences In
diana should WELD because of her
political composition. Captain Thomas
81. McKee, of Logansport, assistant superin-
tendent of the document room; Charles Wat
son, clerk to Senator Harrison's committee;
James Voorhees,. of Terre Haute, clerk to his
fathers committee James Wood, the Irish
MINER on the messenger roll, Captain Bush
Attica, and F. G. Jones. policeman, are on the
list, and they will no doubt all be retained
They are good men, and there is no probability
of effort being made to effect changes in the po-
sitions they occupy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
DONEY'S
HOOSiepPOet
CIGAR.
A SUNDAY PRIZE-FIGHT.
AFuriOuS Encounter at st. Paul Between Pat
Killen and Joe Lann0n.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 8-Three hundred peo-
Dle including "Parson" Davis, Tommy Chand-
ler and other noted sports of Chicago, with a
full representation of local sports of the North
west and quite number of we'll known citizens,
assembled at p NJ. to-day on the scene of the
Wilson Cardiff fight. A ring was promptly
formed for $500 hard glove contest between
Pat Ken, of Philadelphia, who has been under
Tom Chandlers training for three weeks past,
and Joe Lannon, of South Boston. The fight
was to finish, Queensbury rules. Killen was
much the taller of the two. men, and provided
with longer reach of arms, but they were fairly
matched as to physique. Lannon forced the
fighting from the first. against the
advice of his trainers, and exhausted
himself in face blows at Killen,
whose head was out of his reach,
and who countered on Lannon's neck and face,
winding him badly in the third round by back
handler across the throat Up to this time Lam
non had the better of the fight. The fighting WAS
fast and furious, and the men showed signs of
exhaustion, and only chance blow could decide
of the eighth round. There was considerable
confusion when Davis claimed Knockout for
Killen. At one point Donaldson and Brady
would have come to blows but for the prompt
ness of the referee, Billy Wilson, who gave
great satisfaction throughout. as he kept the
men from fouling, and cleared the ring of in
truders, who desired to make disturbance.
Killen was admirably handled by Chandler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Senator Voorhees, will
60 to Annapolis, Nd, tomorrow, in response to
a request from the defense in famous murder
case about to be placed on trial there. Should
he enter the trial he says he will not be able to
go to Indiana before the end of the session of
Congress, next summer; if he does not engage in
the trial he will 60 home this week.
Mr. James A. Bayard, who was yesterday ap-
pointed Secretary of the Territory of Arizona,
is son of Secretary Bayard. and is about twen-
ty six years of age. He was educated at the
University of Virginia, and has recently been
teaching school and studying law in Maryland.
Mr. Dawson, the new surveyor general of
Colorado, was at one time Adjutant.general of
Kentucky and subsequently became the editor
of the Louisville Union-News. He has been a
resident of Colorado for several years.
Mr. Thompson. appointed appraiser at San
Francisco. is a lawyer by profession, and was at
one time county clerk at Santa Rosa.
Mr. Charles Knapp, who is in the city, and
who, with his father and brothers. own the con-
trolling shares in the ST. Louis Republican, au-
thoritatively denies the statement which has
been published that Congressman Glover of
Missouri, has purchased that paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
The Bourbons Declare that the President
Policy Is Paralyzing the Party Organi-
Zation All Over the Country.
How the Ladies Express Their Admira-
ton for Our Adorable President.
Indianians Who Hold Positions in the Senate
and House, and Their Prospects for Re-
tanning Their Places-NoteS.
DRAWING THE LIVES.
The Democratic Quarrel Over Enforcement
of Civil-Service Rules.

The Democratic Quarrel Over Enforcement
of Civii-Service Rules.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The New York election
has drawn sharply y-defned lines between the
Bourbon and the administration Democrats, the
Bourbons claim that the civil-servce policy of
Mr. Cleveland is paralyzing the party organiza-
ton everywhere and will surely defeat it in
1888. The administration men retort by saying:
'You fellows fought civil-service in Ohio, and
now see where you are, while we indorsed it in
New York, and see what we have accomplished"
'Yes," retort the Bourbons, ''even in the
Presidents own State the candidates had to
come out in public cards and disavow all sympa-
thy with your policy, we would have lost ev
cry trick. Why, at the very polls where the
President voted. placards signed by Democratic
candidates. declaring that they had no sympathy
with the civil-service policy of the administra
ton, stared Mr.. Cleveland in the face as he hand
ed In his vote. 1t is even reported that Hill,
Governor-elect of New York. explained away his
pledge in favor of the civil-service reform law
and it is further reported that every Democrat
who was elected in New York city did. either
publicly or privately. pledge himself in opposi
ton to civil lservice reform"
Thus the fight between the Bourbon and the
reform wings of the Democratic party is raging
here, and now more bitterly than ever before.
The result in New York and Virginia did for a
moment seem to unite the two wings in kind
of insane exhilaration the result in those
two States, but the morning of Wednesday last
brought with it the rage and imprecatons to sue
ceed the goodfellowshp of the previous evening.
Now the lines are drawn taut. and one can dis
Germ Bourbon as far as he can hear him swear,
even by telephone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
GLADSTONE'S SCOTCH TOUR.
The Scotch Liberals Full of Enthusiasm and
Anxious to Honor Their Chief

The Scotch Liberals Full of Enthusiasm and
Anxious to Honor Their Chief
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Every thing indicates that
Mr. Glalstone's electioneering tour of Midlo-
THAN will be triumphal progress. The enthu-
slasm among the Scotchmen is reaching fever
heat, and is equal to that which was displayed
in Mr. Gladstone's famous campaign of 1880.
The ex Premier is now in perfect health, and his
voice is in superb condition. He is anxious to
the medical men implore him to exercise mod
Grafton in the use Of his voice and to confine
himself to his original programme of only three
meetings. The doctors say that he could prob
ably make six speeches, or even more. but he
would run the risk of having no voice left for the
arduous duties which will devolve upon him in
the next Parliament. His wife is his chief ad-
wiser in this in many other matters, aud she
will accompany him throughout the tour She
has the greatest influence over him, but he some
times chafes under her loving restraint
The reporters detailed by the newspapers and
the London news agencies, to accompany Mr.
Gladstone, will probably number one hundred.
The tickets of admission to Mr.. Gladstone's
first meeting, to be held at Edinburg next
Wednesday, have been issued to Liberal voters
of that city and vicinity in the order in which
their applications were presented. Although
the tickets are marked "strictly on-transfera-
ble,r they are already selling at big premiums
The Liberal managers fear that the Tories are
purchasing the tickets in large numbers with a
view of packing the hall and interrupting Mr.
Gladstone. If they attempt to raise such dis
turbance, however they will do SO at the peril
of their lives, as the brawny Scotch Liberals
simply adore their famous party chief, and are
ready at any moment to break few head in his
hehalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

The Postmaster General Declines to Assist
in a Cheap Imposition.

The ter-General Declines to Assist
in a Cheap Imposition.
Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-An Indiana member Of
Congress, who was here short time ago, urged
the appointment of a postmaster in one of the
county-scats in his district, and made himself
very dspicahle in the eyes of the Postmaster
general. The Hoosier representative had
commended man for appointment to the post
mastership, and was urging it with all his vim,
when he learned that Mr.. Villas was about to
appoint another man, because the man recon-
mended was not so good as the one selected by
the administration. When the statesman learned
of this, he Immediately went to Mr.. Villas and
asked him if it was true, and being informed
that it was requested that the appointment be
held over until he could communicate with the
man selected for appointment, and set himself
Alright with him.
You see" said the congressman, lit is we'll
known in that place that have been urging the
appointment of another man. and he whom you
have selected for appointment would be opposed
to me if am not given an opportunity to put
myself right with him. Now, if you will hold
this up few days, until can write to him and
tell him that have indorsed him, and that he
will be appointed, he will feel himself under OBJ
legations to me, and can do me a service as
friend. Otherwise you will see that he will not
feel himself under obligations to me-"
mo, will not be a party to any such a
scheme" quickly replied Mr.. Villas "It is dis
honorable proposition, and any man who would
make it ought to be defeated. This appoint
ment shall be made at once. If you could have
prevented it you would have done 80, and the
truth may as we'll be known"
1t is improbable that this congressman will
have very great amount of influence at the
Postoffice Department hereafter and when the
facts become known in his district it will rot
tend to popularlze him among his constituents
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
AN EDITOR ATTACKED.
Ohio's Auditor Makes an Assault ON Editor
Elliott, of the Columbus Sunday Capital.

COLUMBUS Nov. 8.-Great excitement was
created in the lobby of the Neil House. at 6;45
o'clock this evening, by an encounter between
Auditor of State Emil Kieswetter, and w. j. Ell
lott, editor and proprietor of the Sunday Capt
tai newspaper. During the encounter two shots
were fired by Kieswetter the first Of which
struck Elliott in the bali Of the thumb Of the
right hand, producing only flesh wound, and
passing through the left side of his overcoat but
did not touch the body. When they were sep
arated, Elliott made effort to escape.
at the same time trying to get his revolver
from his pocket, and when about twelve
feet away Kieswetter fired a second
shot which missed its aim. and struck
the ceiling of the hotel Office. The affair caused
great stir among the guests. and confused
those who were eye-witnesses, so much so that
scarcely any two have the same version of the
attack. After Kieswetter fired the second shot
he walked out into the street, and was soon af-
terward arrested, and gave bond in the sum of
$l. 600 for appearance before the mayor People
from all parts of the city soon heard or the en-
counter, and rushed to the Mel House, TO learn
the facts The cause of the attack is a feud or
two or three years standing, during which time
Elliott, in his paper. has severely criticised
Kieswetter charging him with official mlscon-
duet on several occasions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
THE GALVESTON STRIKE.
The Matter To Be Settled by Arbitration
Business Partially Resumed in the City.

GALVESTON, Nov. Sat tho request of the
executive committee of the Knights of Labor.
the citizens committee again met them in con-
ference at 10 A. NJ. to day. The executive COM
mittee proposed to submit their grievance
against the Mallory company to a COM
mittee of arbitration to be composed Of
FIVE knights and FIVE citizens. If the
majority decide that the knights were not
justified in their demand for equal representa-.
ton with other laborers on Mallorys wharves,
the knights would yield. Pending the delibera-
tions of the arbitration committee, the knights
will raise the embargo, and permit traffic to re-
sumo its usual course The arbitra-
ton committee will meet to morrow
The mandate removing the boycott
goes into effect tomorrow morning with the
understanding that, if the arbitration committee
fails to agree. the boycott will be reestablished
and continued until the demand of the knights
is complied with by the Mallory company. AL
ready the wheels Of commerce, which have been
clogged for the rastsix days, have begun to move.
There is a general feeling that the backbone of the
boycott has been broken. and that matters are
in a fair way to be equitaby adjusted.
special to the News from Austin confirms
the report that Superintendent Atkinson, Of the
Direct Navigation Company, at Houston, to-day
called on Governor Ireland for military aid ta
obtain possession of their property. Governor
Ireland replied by telegraphing as follows:
II have no authority to issue orders to the
sheriff. Go ahead and sue out a writ OF seques-
tration, and give it to the sheriff That will
COMPEL him to execute, and authorize him to
summon a posse"
Less than one hundred men struck on ths
Navigation companys wharf, and the Knights
at Galveston assert that they are merely guard.
ing the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

divine really meant when he said, in his sermon,
looking hard into the face of President Cleve-
land, who occupied his accustomed pew: "Re-
form is mighty word in the American lexicon.
Enough often decred, it is nevertheless the
watchword of all men of progress If there is
no reform there can be no improvement. Every
phllanthropical mind receives the best impress
zion of the best civil government and social
order. Laws must be made for ALL The whims
or mortals-the ship which bears on the bright
est hopes of humanity-cannot always ride
peacefully at anchor, but must sail across angry
seas. 1t is the stormy sea and cloudy sky that
teach the skillful mariner to take his observa-
tions from glimpses of sunshine through the
cloudy heavens All things tend to the ulti-
mate harmony of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
The Grass Lake Swindle.

ANN ARBoR Nov Later developments in
tne Grass Lake difficulty tend to confirm the
suspicious of hugo swIndle. The firm of Pratt
q Burchard, it is alleged, are owing, in and
about Grass Lake. $40, 000 equally divided be-
tween the Farmers Bank and private individu-
ais Calvin Pratt. senior partner. denies all
knowledge of the affair." 1t has been ascertained
mat nearly all the FIRMS property is in their wives
or their ehildren's names. The Texas property,
Sald to be large estate. has suddenly become
an uncertainty Burchards bondsmen, as cash
Ief' were his son-inaw, Dubois. and his partner.
Efatt The former is worth nothing and Pratt's
assets are doubtful. These facts. coupled with
Durchard's continued absence cause a general
impression Of q swindle. The directors of the
Dsnk k held meeting this afternoon, the result of
which is not known. No criminal proceedings
nave been begun. Burchard drove from Grass
lake to Ann Arbor. and took the cars here
for Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
THE PRESIDENTS ADMIRERS.

How the Ladies Publicly Express Admiration
for Our Adorable Chief Magistrate.
Special to the Injanapol Journal.
WASHINGTON Nov. IA singular little incl
dent occurred the other day at the Capitol which
goes to show the respect and admiration which is
felt by great many for President Cleveland.
While near one of the main cigar-stands in the
Capitol, where photographs of the President.
Cabinet officers, and eminent statesmen adorn
the counters, your correspondent noticed party
of ladies and gentlemen going towards the House
Of Representatives. While passing the cigar
stand one of the ladies caught sight of the Pres
idents picture, which occupied conspicuous
place. and without any hesitation she took it up,
and, gazing with look of admiration for a mo-
ment upon the good -natured countenance of the
President she kissed it, set it back in its place,
and continued towards the House with an uncon
cerned air.
''Oh. yes" said the clerk in charge of the
stand, in answer to an inquiry" that is done now
so often that have ceased to think anything of
it, although / wondered at it a little at first l
have noticed one thing, though, and that is that
people who show their fondness for Cleveland in
ways like that are almost invariably those who,
as find out from few words they let drop
have Just come from the White House and been
introduced to the President. He always seems
to impress persons who come in contact socially
with him very favorably. l think this sta nd is
as good place can be found to hear the diff
ferent comments and opinions. which are ex-
pressed by visitors from all parts of the country
to Washington, on the various statesmen and
high officials of the government. Nearly every
one who looks at picture of prominent man
will make some comment or criticism about him
or his policies. Why, people have actually stop
ped here and turned Cleveland's picture face
backward, but always put such person down
as disappointed Office seeker"