davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Equity Court-Justice Uagner.-Hill VS.. Har-
lon restraining order issued returnablc Oct. g.
Wright vs. Wright order OF Sept s set aside
Fitzgerald VS.. Lemon; on hearing.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-Charles
Whitley, mayhem; guilty Of assault six months
in jail Robert L. Price and Bosie Anderson,
assault with intent TO kill: Price guilty; one
year in the penitentiary; Anderson not guilty.
John Lester, hOuscbrcaking guilty; two years
a horse; not gully. Joseph WilkerSon, alias
wilson assault with intent to kill william Tay-
lor; on trial. Samuel Hassler, assault with in-
tent to kill; arraigned and plead not guilty.
Assignment for to-day: Samuel IIassler, assault
with intent TO kill: Christopher Ridgley, grand
larceny; William Johnson, housebreaking Jas.
Thornton, grand larceny; Joseph Wilkerson,
assault with intent to kill: William Walder,
larceny Of money; Thomas Mcckins, assault
WINTER cassimerc suits from $3.50 up ut
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Suits to order s25 and up, Elsoman, 9Th < E.


Miss May A. Atchlson, who some time ago
applied for a position in the Interior Depart.
ment, has been appointed but, as her address
has been changed, the officials have been un.
able to notify her,
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Arthur Taylor, colored man who exhibited
atransparency on the avenue yesterday swore
out a warrant against William Gibson of the
firm of Gibson Bros, for assault, charging
that Gibson objected to the transparency and
threatened him.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Pants to order, s. and Up. Eiseman, 7th K L
Last Day of the Paiais ROYAL.

The fall opening terminates to-day, Whether
it was the advertisement in THE REPUBLICAN
or the souvenirs of the opening 1t is dihlcul.
to judge, but Monday and Tuesday have been
phenomenal days at this popular establishment.
To-day Wednesday,, being the last day, will
eclipse even Monday and Tuesday. Nothing
succeeds like success. The only drawback to 4
visit to the Palais Royal to.dIly will be the
enormous crowd of souvenir hunters.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
FINE English cOrkscrew Prince Albert coats,
silk lined, at Il. b. Barnum & Co.'S, 93l IA. ave.


Columbus Scribncr, by his will filed with the
register yesterday leaves to his wife the house
hold furniture, half interest in scribners
horse cure powders, and one-thlrd interest in
his patent for concrete pavement j. V. r. Rit.
ter gets the other half interest IN the powders,
and the deceased sister and two adopted sons
the remaining two'thirds interest in the patent
Daypmpnt
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Suits to order s25 and up. Eiseman, 7th & I


The commissioners have received the follow.
ing requests: To lay sidewalk, curb and gutter
on the north front of squares $50 and lOli,
fronting Lincoln Park, and also on b street.
between Eleventh and Twelfth northeast; to
Pomoroy Pom Street the 0SIott schSoI., 10 pace 'i IN
the estimates the paving of A street, between
sixth and Seventh streets southeast; to repair
pump corner of Fifteenth and NJ streets: to
complete the sidewalk on Fourth street, be-
tween + and q, AMI also to improve the street;
10 investigate the lie Droit Park matters at the
earliest moment; to laya sewer in alley in
square 4.
SMALL hOys' cntaway lackets. with Yests and
National Republican., 1885-09-30
MIR. higgins Wants Male clerks.

appointment Clerk Higgins says he desires
TO transfer the seven female clerks of his di.
vision to other offices, and get male clerks in
their places.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Mr. james J. Boyd living at the corner of
Fourteenth and b streets southwest, complains
to the commissioners that while passing
through the walk in the Presidents grounds
he stopped TO pick upa chestnut, and was ar
rested and locked up from Ito 6p. m, By
Onicer Johnson, of Lieut. Greer's precinct
All Clothing we sell Is manufactured Mt our
factory, No II 5, Howard street, Baltimore Nd,
Eiseman Bros, COR 9TH and Il sts,
National Republican., 1885-09-30

A hard.looking colored boy, about Is years of
age named Nansell Carter, was arraigned in
the criminal court last saturday on the charge
of the larceny Of clothing from Reuben Cox,
snatching pocketbook from the hand of
Miss Ida Elliot, and breaking into the resi-
dence of Wm. w. Case. He pleaded not guilty
in each case. Yesterday he sent a note to the
district attorney expressing n wish to change
his plea, and on being brought into court
got one year for each. 1t afterwards leaked
out that Carter had learned that the police
had fastened some other cases on him. and he
wanted to get oil to the penltentiary before 1t
came to the knowledge of the court
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Opinions of the Press

The Star writes 81" is only necessary to state The Paas
Royal Opening Ladies will take the
hirt and vie with each in obtaining Souvenirs.
The Post Of September a7 says The Palas Royal unques-
onaby has the largest stock and best variety Of fall novelties at
lowest prices Of any house in Washington"
National Republican., 1885-09-30

One night in April last, in Nailor's alley,
Robert l., Price vowing to kill William Payne
split his head open with an AK. A jury found
him guilty of assault with intent to kill, and
Justice Macarthur directed that quarters be
provided for him at Albany for two years
National Republican., 1885-09-30
The Grant Memorial Services.

The only manufacturing clothiers and tailors
Of Washington are Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and
Il sts
National Republican., 1885-09-30

We are in receipt of three barrels
of Fresh-made Saratoga Chips, di-
rect from the manufacturer every
other day. They are the finest in
the world, and always fresh and
crisp,
National Republican., 1885-09-30

The only manufacturing clOthicrs and tailors
of Washington are Elseman Bros, cor. Ith and
II q
National Republican., 1885-09-30

HEAVY Norfolk jackets and pants, at T., b.
Barnum Co.'s, 93l Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Fall Overcoats OF our own manufacture.
Elseman Bros, cor 7th and Z sts.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

SMALL boys cutaway jackets, with vests and
short pants, entirely new, sizes from to Ii
years, at l.. b. Barnum & CO.'s, g3l Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Fall overcoats of our own manufacture.
Eiscman Bros, cor Ith and SITS.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

BRoAD,wALE diagonal oyercoats sacks and
surtOuts satin lined and worsted lined, the
newest things out, at Il. u. Barnum u Co.'S, 03l
Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1885-09-30

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: II. c. sleble, 20 build two two.story
frames on Meridian Hill to cost Sl,l00; W, IL,
Bohanan, to build n private stable in rear oi
No. 52l Fourth street southeast, to cost Sl0O
Thomas j. King, to build five two-stOry bricks
on Cleveland avenue, to cost 5000.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

WISTER cashmere suits from $3.50 up at
L. b. Barnum e Co. IS, 03l Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Letter from @. w. Chiids.

Boys Clothing of our own manufacture.
Eigeman Bros, cor Tth and l. sts.
National Republican., 1885-09-30
Flour Has Declined
in Price!
We offer Choice Sugar.cured Ham
at IS cents.

We areselling the following brands
OF Lime Fruit Juice, Martinique,
Jamaica, Raleigh, Montserrat, and
Rose, all at 3oc a bottle.
National Republican., 1885-09-30

Boys Clothing of our own manufacture
Eisenan Bros, cor. 1th and Y sts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
THE ST. LOUIS DYNAMITERS.
The Executive Board of the Knights of La
Dor Condemns Violent Measures.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Nov 8.-The national execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor, which is
composed of Grand Master Workman Powderlv.
Frederick Turner I. P. Barry, John W. Hayes
and William 81. Bailey, arrived here last night.
The object Of this visits not definitely known but
it is believed to be in connection with the recent
strike by the street-car men, and more especially
with regard to the arrest of the six str ikers.
who are now in Jail, CHI arged with placing ex-
plosives on the street railway tracks.
A conference was held last night
with Cleveland Assembly and to-day
and tonight meetings were held, but at mid
night nothing had been ascertained regarding
their proceedings.
Another dynamter, named T. e. Tobin was
arrested last night. Three sticks of dynamite
and three caps for exploding them were fonnd in
his room. Still other arrests are expected.
In an interview, very late tonight with
man stated that the visit Of the
executive board to St Louis was
chiefly to ascertain whether the
Cleveland Assembly, as an assembly.
was implicated in the use of dynamite and
they had satisfied themselves that it was
not. He very strongly condemned the use of
dynamite, and said that the Knights of Labor
as such, would not defend the prisoners
now in Jail here charged with its use
He believed that if these men are
found guilty they should suffer the full penalty
of the law. The committee will leave tomorrow
night for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

the Minister of Finance, and De Freycinet, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs; and, in Germany,
besides the leading banker and bi-metalist,
Bleichroder, Schraut, the expert delegate of
Germany TO the conference of 1881,
and the author of we'll
known treatise on the most favored
nation" clause of commercial treaties; Won
Burchard, the Imperial Finance Minister; Won
Scholtz the Prussian Finance Minister. and
Won Dechard, trusted financial adviser of the
Prince Chancellor, who is now and for many
years has been, the governor of the Imperial
Bank Of Germany. under whose skillful admin
istration Germany passed through the great
wars without resorting to a deprecated paper
money, and by whose advice the sales of Ger
mauy's silver were stopped in 1879, together with
many others, merchants bankers and public
men. of whom the first and most important was
the famous Prince Chancellor Bismarck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
END OF THE ANTI-CHINESE TROUBLE.
Effect of the Presence of Troops-Some Of the
Persons Who Have Been Indicted.

SEATTLE W. T., Nov. Seattle has been
comparatively quiet to-day. The arrival Of
United States troops seemed to have the
effect desired Their presence has Of
fered loungers upon the streets OPP
portunity for comment pro and con. Say
what the authorities may, there is bitter feeling
here because of the presence of troops, but on
the other hand the cooler heads, those who have
property, congratulate President Cleveland upon
his action. There will be no outbreak
now upon the ''Chinese must go"
question General Gibbons, commander
of the department, will be here tonight.
and it is expected that five companies will be- sent
back to Vancouver tomorrow. The troops
came here, fresh from the paymaster, and many
drunken men have been abroad since daylight.
The saloons and restaurants are reaping no
small harvest. At this moment corporaps guards
are searching out intoxicated soldiers and carry
ing them back to the barracks Five companies
will 60 into camp tomorrow on the University
ground. The grand jury will tomorrow
bring in indictments, it is learned, against many
who have infrnged the law in intimdating
Cinnamon. The churches here to-day were all
we'll filled. No arrests have been made by the
police, and the town may be said to be as quiet
as other Sunday nights.
The mayor of Tacoma heads the list of persons
indicted by the grand jury at Vancouver Among
the number indicted is the probate judge of
Pearce county, in which Tacoma
is situated, the president of the Young Chris
tan Association of Tacoma, several saloon
keepers, and the editor and proprietor of the
Tacoma News 1t will be about ten days before
the United States district attorney will be
ready for trial of the rioters, but the
whole gang will be brought to Van
couver Immediately, and if bail cannot be
given they must 60 to. Jail. The mob at Taco
ma, frightened by the turn affairs have taken,
have released the Chinese whom they accused
of having fired the houses from which their
countrymen were driven by the mob
Appearances now indicate that the anti Chi
nese agitation on the Northwest coast is at an
end SO far outrages go. The leaders in the
difficulty at Tacoma and Seattle were not work
ingmen, but petty politicians who hoped to make
capital out Of the trouble, and the fact of their
having been indicted for crime seems likely to
put stop to further disturbances, at least for
the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
all Kinds in the Two States.
A Former Express Agent Charged with EN-
Observation-Disclosures for Highway Rob-
bery-Gleanings from Correspondence.
A Former Express Agent Charged with EN-.

A Former Express Agent Charged with EN-.
beZZiement.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs, Nov. 8.-Samuel Culbertson, a
former agent of the Adams Express Company
at Lyons, Ind, station on the Indianapolis &
Vincennes railroad, has been arrested at Marco,
Ind, and placed in the Greene county Jail on q
charge of emoezzling $500 of the companys
money. Young Culbertson is son of Colonel
Culbertson, prominent lawyer of Edwardsport,
who distinguished himself for bravery as a
colonel in the late war. He was indicted about
three years ago for the effense, but somehow
evaded capture. His friends hope that the
young may yet clear himself of the ugly accusa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Indiana Notes.

The New Albany district conference of the M.
E. Church meets at Corydon tomorrow
The new Democratic paper at Charlottesville,
the Sentinel, will appear next Saturday.
The town board of Salem have completed ar
rangements for the construction of water works.
A horse-thief detective association has been
oganized at Whitesvle, Montgomery county,
with j. N. Davidson as president
S. w. Heath, former teacher of Delaware
county, has been elected superintendent of the
schools of Powesheik county, Iowa
Thirty five cases of scarlet fever have been
reported from Selma and vicinity, and several
schools have been compelled to close.
c. M. F. Nicely has.purchased of N. F. Ethel,
the Muncie Dali: and Weekly News, the trans
fer to be formally made the first of the week.
James Boyce, of Muncie, is arranging to light
his factory, residence, business block and other
adjacent properties with the Edison incandescent
electric light
The Montgomery County Commissioners have
re-employed Thompson s. Herod and w. H.
Thompson attorneys to represent the inter
ests of said county
The Knlghtstown corportion board of trustees
have passed an ordinance to make the saloons
pay yearly license of $50. and $40 year on all
kinds of pool and billiard tables. This is the
first license ever granted in that place to sell
liquor.
st. Anthonys Hospital at Terre Haute is the
focus Of medical fight between two gangs of
doctors. It seems the Sisters who have the hos
pital in charge object to the visit of DR.. Vein
stein, who in some way had made himself dis
agreeable to them.
The funeral of Joseph Beaumont took place
yesterday at Wabash. Members of the G. A. r.
post and the fire department at North Manches-
ter came to Wabash in d special train and united
with the local post and fire department in con-
Quoting the ceremony.
Frank G. Talbot has brought suit, at Evans
vile, against D. j. Mackey VIM. D. Ewing,
George j. Grammer and the Evansville & Terre
Haute Railroad Company. for $50 900 damages
for false Imprisonment and defamation of charac-
ter. Palmer was imprisoned, charged with en-
bezzling from the Z. & 7. 81. company.
Montgomery county farmers are still fighting
the toll-roads Taylor Aston and Simon Davis,
jr., have been fined for non-payment of toll
Churchill Rush assessed SIG for running
gate. Nelson Price was also fined $l6 and
James Canine has had suit entered against him
for 500 for refusing to pay toll. Cases of SINH
lar nature pending against forty other
farmers.
A sudden death occurred in Wabash yesterday
morning, at an early hour. Mamie Welsh, re-
siding with the family Of w. Fl. Robertson on
Hill street, was found dead in her bed She re-
tired Saturday night in perfect health. Coroner
Zimmerman was summoned and an inquest
held. There were no evidences of self-destruc-
ton or violence, and the supposition is that
death resulted from heart disease. She was a
highly respected young lady, twenty years old.
and the daughter of Morris Welsh, wealthy
farmer living near the city. The coroner has
not yet made up his verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Notes.

Lippincott's Magazine and the North Ameri-
can Review will next year be published upon the
first day of the month whose name the issue
bears.
The admirably written and illustrated article
on the New York Stock Exchange in the No
vember Harper's. is supplemented by an article
on the London Stock Exchange" in the Fort
nightly"
The first edition of the new "Rudder Grange y
by Frank r. Stockton. with A. b. Frosts illus
trations, which consisted of 5000 copies, was
exhausted ten days before the book was issued
new edition of 5000 copies was Immediately
put on press.
The Journal of the nineteenth annual session
OF the National Encampment, Grand Army of
the Republic held at Portland Me-, in June
last has been issued from the publishing house
of Montgomery 81 Vrooman, Toledo. It is a
pamphlet of 378 pages.
L. Prang & Co. have in preparation an inter.
esting souvenir of General Grant, consisting of a
portrait surrounded by vignettes, representing
various episodes in his military career The
work is designed by Mr.. De Thuistrup, whose
battle-pieces in The Century" have attracted
much attention.
Owing to the fact that the title 'Four
Oclocks,' selected by Mrs Julia G. r. Dorr for
her new volume of poems, was found to have
been used some years ago by another author
Mrs. Dorr has renamed her volume Afternoon
Songs" 1t will be published during the present
month by Messrs Seribnef.
Lippincott's Magazine Will hereafter make a
special feature of contributions by transatlantic
authors. among whom are named w f. Norris
w. Fl. Mallock, "Ouida," James Payn, f. An.
stev, William Black, E. Gosse Andrew Lang.
Austin Dobson. Matthew Arnold, Edwin Arnold
and Swinburne. The usual list of American
contributors will be retained.
On Nov. 16 the library of the late Richard
Grant White will be sold at auction by Messrs.
Bangs e. Co. The catalogue, which is now
ready, contains 2, 900 titles besides hundred or
more engravings, and several musical instru-
ments. The department of Shakspeariana is
particularly rich; also very rare and interesting
are the early editions of the English classics
Tennysons new volume to be published by
Macmillan 81 Co early in December, will consist
almost entirely of new poems. several of them
of considerable length. Some Of the titles are:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Illinois Items,

The water supply has measurably failed at
Galesburg, and the city has brought suit against
the water company to annul its franchise
Mrs Clarence E. Cole, of Hillsboro. was
choked and otherwise i'll treated by her husband,
who is addicted to drink. She brought suit
against saloon-keeper, named F. Wiegand, and
was awarded $l65 and costs
A yellow haired man. calling himself Bill AL
len, of Ohio, who for several days has made his
home at the residence of James Ashlock. a
farmer, near Carrollton, is missing, as are two
horses belonging to Ashock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
An Amended Version.

DEMING, n NJ, Nov. 8.-The messenger who
brought the news here o. the killing of Mrs. Shy
an incorrect version Of the Indian outrage on
the Missouri Florida Cattle Company's ranch.
Shy's house was attacked by Indians, but Shy,
with his wife and son. managed TO escape, and
arrived here to- day. The only one injured was
the son. who was wounded in the thigh. It
seems, however, that John Yeater and wife,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

from Pitts county, Missouri who left here yes
terday for the Mssouri-Florida Cattle Compa-
ny's ranch, were murdered by Indians within
FIVE miles of their destination. Captain Chaf1ee
and company, who went in pursuit of the ma
RAIDERS, were surprised. One scout was killed
and one soldier wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Charged with Highway Robbery.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Nov. 8-Marshal Owston to-
night arrested Ben Beal, formerly we'll known
Panhandle baggageman, in response to tele-
gram from the authorities at Dunkirk, Ind,
where Beal is wanted for highway robbery He
robbed man of 500 Saturday night The mar
shall started with his prisoner to Dunkirk to-
night. Beai's downfall is attributed to women
and whisky. He married into splendid family
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

'"Tiresias." The Ancient Mystic. p.sTbo r.
and new "Idyll of the King called ~ p wsrecks
lSalan:n There will also be poem in pam aud
shire dialect, The Spinsters Sweet -, r,nnssoa.
one in Irish brogue. afts, aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
A Sample Boston Joke,
Evening Transcript.

Evening IranScrlpt.
Said Wyndbagg who is much given to sound
ing his own trumpet. II don't like the way Jones
has been talking about me- and if / meet him
he'd better look out You know it is a word and
blow with me- Said Fogg demurely, Doesn't
peonasml'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Excitement Among Riers Adherents.

OTTAWA, Nov. 8.-As the time of the expira-
ton of Riels present reprieve draws near, the
excitement among certain elements of the popu-
iation becomes more intense. Nothing definite.
however, can be learned but whatever the ulti-
mate fate of Riel may be- it seems certain that
he will not be hanged on the 10th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
Steamship News.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 8.--Arrived: Rugia, from
New York
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. S-Arrived Servia, for
Liverpool, from New York. Sailed: Alaska and
Etruria, for New York, from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09
A Liberal Supply.

New York Mail and Express.
One of last Tuesdays brides received asa
present mahogany box containing no less
than twenty dozen pairs of kid gloves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-09

THE most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and
sick headache yield to the regulating and tonlng
influence of Hoods Sarsaparilla Try it.