davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Brief Mention.

". S. Steele was re elected superin tendent of
the Galesburg Schools at a salary of ST, 800
There have been about one hundred cases of
cholera morbus at Pana within two weeks, many
of them not traceable to any cause, and an cpl
demic is feared
Herman Kuaack, the man from La Sale who
assaulted two women a month ago with intent
10 murder confessed his crime and was SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
William Garfield. received at the Chester pen
itentiary Oct. %, 1888, to serve a life sentence
for an assault upon a woman in Edgar county,
has been taken to the Southern Hospital for the
Insane.
Archbishop 2. A. Feehan Of Chicago, has
bought a tract of land for 50 900, and will at
once begin a new Catholic church. parsonage,
and parochiai school building at Rockford, to
cost $50, 900.
August Koenmann, a we'll TODD German farmer
living near Vandalia, tried to kill his wife and
children with butcher knife, but was over
powered by some men who heard the screams of
the woman and children. koenmann was ad-
judged insane.
L. c. Schwerdferger expert accountant, has
reported that in the accounts of Sol Morris,
sheriff of Logan county from 1874 to 1873 he had
discovered mistakes to the amount of So, 1853.
Morris is a resident of Dakota. The mat
ter has been placed in the hands Of the State
attorney.
William Wyatt, of Mt Sterling, in fit of
drunkenness, beat his wife about the head, from
the effects of which she died on Monday night.
Wyatt has been out Of Jail but few days, where
he had been confined under sentence since Feb
ruary last for stabbing his brother. He is now
again in jail, and will await the converting of
the Circuit Court next September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
The Momence Poisoning.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicago experts who
have been working on the poisoned beef from
Momence, made partial reports to-day of the re-
suits of their examination. Prof. G. A Mariner
reports that the microscopic examination showed
concusively that the difficulty was not due to
trichin@ or worms. or such living or
ganizism. It showed, however, that
there were numerous micrococci and other kinds
of bacteria, such as accompanied and indicated
decomposition in meat and it was to the pres
ence of poisonous akaloids. called plomains,
that the disease was due. DR.. Cradle thought
the sickness was caused by an alkaloid poison
formed in the meat by putrefcation
and proposed to cultivate the mcrococci by
isolation and experiment on some of the lower
animals Henry L. Tolman stated that the
meat was evidently eversalted and overcured, as
if to cover the fact that it was bad. Parts of it
were swarming with micrococci, which had in
some places totally destroyed the
fibres, leaving only mass of
detritis. They appeared to invade the sarca-
lemms, first thickening it and then attacked
the muscular fbres. When foated off into a
mixture of glycerine and water they soon
showed their characteristic motion.
The disease at Momence was
undoubtedly caused by them, but further exami-
nation was necessary before deciding whether
the animal from which the beef was made was
diseased before it was killed, or whether the
meat had begun to putrefy before it was cured
The latter seemed TO be the more likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

An ADV ocate Of Heroic Treatment of the
Leaders of the Cheyennes.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 15.-In an inter
view to-day Repre- sentative Perkins, of Kansas
whose congressional district borders on the
Indian Territory, expressed doubt as to any
permanent settlement of the Indian trouble
unless the government takes in charge the
leaders. He said General Sheridan may
attempt to settle the difficulty by exacting
promises from the Indians that they will act
differently in future, but when he goes away
they will forget the agreement The Cheyennes
have been troublesome for years; not single
agent has been able to do anything with them
No one seems able to find out the exact cause
of their trouble. Some Of the Indians are
asking for more land and complaining because
they don't get it. About six Indians, who are
the leaders on the reservation, cause all the
trouble They are dissatisfied with everything
and influence the tribe to deeds of violence. If
they were dealt with by the government, and
made to feel the effect of little cold lead in
their systems, if necessary, future difficulties
with the Cheyennes might be averted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
The Origin of the Trouble.

DETROIT Mich. July ia staff correspond
ent of the Evening Journal is at the scene of the
Saginaw Valley strike, and has had an interview
with State Representative Barry, in which the
latter says: ''The trouble commenced by circulars
which were sent to millmen in May last, asking
for reduction in the hours of work, but they re-
fused. The Saginaw mills started March 49,
but shut down on account of high water for two
weeks. The men had been given to understand that
when they commenced work in the spring the
same wages should be paid as last year. For
these wages they are content to work eleven
hours, but the mill owners cut down the wages
and left the time the same Lumber at the time
was going up, and there was rising all the time a
general spirit of discomfort at the numerically
low wages which had been reduced from II to 25
per cent.-in some instances more. Men were
paid in the mills from seventy cents to S.. % per
day. The average was $l.25 per day when en-
ployed five months in the year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Reports of Depreciation and Murder.

WICHITA, Kan. July 15.-The Daily Eagles
special from Cheyenne agency says dispatch
was received from Fort Supply announcing the
arrival there of a courier whofeports finding the
bodies of two cowboys on the Y. L. range. on
the Cherokee strip, who had been murdered and
then staked to the ground by Indians
Another special says that horses of the Y. L.
and other brands have been seen among the In
dians in the last few days. Great excitement
exists among the Indians about Fort Reno. The
Indians at the agency and cantonment
have been mysteriousy informed of
the intended arrival of General Sheridan
and General Miles. The question to every white
man who will talk with them is, whether the
General means to dsarm them. If the excite.
ment among them increases, it will be impossible
to hold any of them on the reservation. Ali the
streams in the Territory are swimming full,
which prevents the rapid movement of the
troops that are daily expected. High water
does not interfere with the Indians, however.
One of their favorite pastimes is swimming their
horses in rapid and swollen streams. Generals
Sheridan and Miles are expected hourly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Failure of a Piano Dealer.

SpeClaI to the IndlanaDOlls JOURNAL.
TERRE HAUTE, July 15.-J. S. Foley, who
opened out on an extensive scale as music
dealer here, few months ago. made an assign
ment this afternoon. During his brief career
he attracted a great deal Of attention by the
concerts he gave and by the spread-eagle style
of advertising. He had large stock of pianos
and organs, and sold many on the installment
plan. A representative of the Kimball Music
House. in Chicago, arrived to-day, and as much
of Foley's stock came from that house, in the
assignment all OF the stock is pasde over to
kimball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Remains of a Suicide Found.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SELMA, July 15-About three weeks ago
Edgar Linder, of Parker, mysteriously disap-
peared from his home. Nothing could be learned
of him until yesterday, when a man picking
berries in a dense thicket about a mile east of
Parker, found his dead body. Near by lay a
bottle containing small quantity of poisonous
drug The body was so far decomposed that it
could be identified only by tho clothing. Under
was about twenty-five years of age and unmar-
ried No cause is given for his suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Indians Hanging Around Arkansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July IA telegram re-
ceived from Arkansas City last night says sew
eral bands of Cheyenne Indians, numbering
from five to fifty, have been south of there and a
few have come into town, but not painted The
local militia has been ordered out, and arms and
ammunition provided them. They are ordered
to be ready to move forward at moments notice
City says the whole tribe are leaving the agency
in squads of twenty-five and fifty, and spreading
to the northeast and west. forcing cattlemen to
provide them with ratlons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

friend with whom he boarded while
here about three years ago. Later he
was found sitting alongside the track somewhat
dazed, though conscious, and taken to the depot
to have scalp wound attended to, after which
he went to bed at the Bryson House. This
morning he was in pretty bad condition, and the
landlord again sent for the physician, whose as
sistant came and found him suffering from com
preston Of the brain, the skull being slightly
fractured, and at 10 o'clock be was dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

his men would not go to work unless guaranteed
protection when outside of the mill. The situa-
tion at this moment is strained and gloomy so
far as regards an early settlement of the diff
Guilty.
There is movement on foot to have General
Butler come here, and it is reported that he has
expressed willingness to do so.
Five companys of State militia and one hun
dred Pinkerton men are guarding property. No
acts Of violence have occurred to-day. Two
sawmills are running under the old
basis of ten hours and wages,
and two more viii start to morrow morning.
About ninety saw and shingle mills and nearly
as many salt blocks on the river are idle, and
5000 employees, who were earning an average
Of nearly $12 900 a day, are on the streets
or in their homes, in idleness with no immediate
prospect that the wheels of industry
will revive. D. G. Blinn, the leader
of the strike at Bay City, who
was here with the strikers on Friday, was ar
rested this afternoon. on a warrant on complaint
of the mayor OF Saginaw City, CHARGING him
with melting conspiracy, brought to Saginaw,
and lodged in Jail, in default of So, 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Found Dead.

Special TO the indianapolis Journa!
CLAYTON. July 15.-Warren Y. Carter, who
resided two miles north of Cartersburg, this
county, started from home. about daylight yes
terday morning, with some cattle, and was found
lying in the road, about O'clock unconscious,
and died this morning at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Carter
was. an estimable young man. He leaves a
young widow and large circle of relatives and
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Suicide by Hanging.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, July 15.-An old lady named
Harvey, belonging to well-known family of
prosperous farmers, who had become slightly de-
mented from bodily infrmities, and who had
previously attempted to drown herself, slipped
out with bed cord last evening and succeeded
in hanging herself, near West Florence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

the Bloomington Mutual. Wiliams's father-in-
law, it is claimed, was insured after he was
dead for $40, 900, and Williams signed an
affidavit OF death dated forward one year.
Stone had lively with carriages and boats
to escape haDeas corpus proceedings in Kentucky.
Ter Of the ALLEGED swindlers are now arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Tt Will Do tt.

Food will lodge in the interstices between the
teeth, and it becomes a source of their decay
Sozodont will dislodge such deposits, and proven
the mischief. All parents should provide Sozo
don't and thus secure the health Of their child
drepS teeth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

The Pacific mail steamer Colon. from Aspin-
wall, which arrived at New York Yesterday,
had three deaths from Chagres fever during her
yoyage-William Scott, John Doyle and Georgia
Greevauni, storage passengers Andrew
Dresser and John Mokin also steerage passen-
gers, were suffering from the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
A Fatal Lean.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, July 15.-Last night VIII
Halliday, brickmason, came up from
Hamilton to take job on the Insane
Asylum, and jumped from the train at Twelfth
street to spend the night with a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

CHOLERA, DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA,
prevented by use the of Reed & Carnrick's Sodium
Hypochlorite (disinfectant). Recommended by
the Public Health Association as superior to all
other disinfectants and germicdes Sold every
whore Send for pamphlet. 1872 Fulton street.
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Troops Arrive at Bay City-An Quiet.

BAY Cry, Mich, July 15.-There is little
additional to report in regard to the strike from
last night UP to IL o'clock today. At the Madi-
son Park meeting, last night, speakers advised
the strikers to retire to their homes peaceably
and quietly, and remain there, avoiding large
congregations, and to hold no more public meet
ings Blnn the leader, became quite pacific,
offering the men reading matter to employ their
time with. George Beard city treasurer, ad-
dressed the men in eXtravagant terms intlmat-
ing that the Governor would not send
troops to Bay City, because the work,
sympathy with them. The troops had already
been ordered by the government. Everything
remains quiet to-day. The troops arrived and
are quartered in the city. The strikers are be-
having quietly, and generally keeping out of
saloons. Subscriptions are being taken by the
strikers and considerable money and provisions
have been raised to assist them to stand the
siege in case of a protracted strike. Both sides
seem to be settling down for contest OF en-
durance. 1t is thought no more business will be
interfered with. The strikers lost much sym
patty by such action.
A large body of strikers formed in the First
ward, intending to march to West Bay City.
They were met by the sheriff on Third street,
and ordered to dispense ranks, but most of them
went over the river in squads
After the procession Of strikers was dispersed
at the order of Sheriff Brennan, this afternoon,
they attempted to reorganize in West Bay City.
The sheriff was on hand again, and ordered
them to dispense at once or he would arrest
the leaders Thomas Mum and D. c. Binn,
two leaders, asked permission to speak to the
men, which was granted They both advised
! that it was useless to prolong the struggle, and
advised the men to return home, which they
did. In the meantime warrant was is
sued for the arrest of d. c. Blinn.
An officer awaited his return on the bridge,
but he got wind of it and eluded
the officers and has not been found. Officers are
still searching for him.
Pitts & Cranage's salt block has been running
all day Prosecuting Attorney Simonson says
that most of the other blocks will start to NOR
row morning Everything is quiet and orderly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
ILLINOIS.
A Safe Burglarized and Robbed of 800 in
Money and Some Valuable Jewelry.

Money and Some Valuable Jewelry.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, July ia special from Casey,
this county, gives an account of a daring bur
glary there, night before last The safe in the
Office of H. G.. Morris, attorney and collector,
was broken into, the combination lock being cut
off with cold chisel. About $500 in money. a
valuable diamond ring and other jewelry were
taken. There is no clew to the robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16
Suicide near MaftOOn.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
NATION, July ia farmer named Daniel
Edwards, living about seven miles south
east of this city, was found hanging to beam
in the barn. early this morning He was about
thirty five years of age, in good circumstances,
and his family relations were pleasant. No
CAUSE is known for this act
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

My horse stepped on rolling stone, sprained
her off hind leg, badly swollen. Giles Liniment
Iodide Ammonia cured her G. b. Coburn, Can
ton, Mass Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

BLOOMINGTON, July 15--Chiet Of Police Stone
arrived this morning fran Paducah, KY, with
Henry% Williams, a merchant, and one of the
alleged Metropolis, ILL.,, graveyard insurance
swindlcas indicted here for attempting tc rob
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

Mr.. H. N. HILLS, of Gambler, O., agent for
the Kenyon Grammar School for boys is in the
city. See advertisement in educational column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-16

TINE patience and money are wasted by buy
ing cheap indelible inks. Paysons only is re
liza bile
, 1885-09-09

been competing with them, and, it
must be admitted, with success If
Lord Salisbury now obtains the good
will of Germany his plans will be
carried through, particularly as E"g-
land can render the Porte great SER
vices. She can restore the Sulian's
rights in Egypt and give Turkey what
she wants most, namely money. Should
the Turks acquire the conviction that
England's promises will be kept, and
that Lord SaIisbury's Cabinet is as fa-
vourably regarded in Berlin as that OF
Lord Bfaconsfield, nothing will stand
in the way Of a rapprochememt between
the two Powers. Lord Salisbury will
then have TO deal with the Egyptian
andAfghan questions. Ofcourse he will
begin with the former, az he is quite
aware that he cannot disturb the ami
cable relations existing between Rus
STA and Germany. In the Egyptian
question he Gun reckon all the more
safely upon The goodwill of Germany
as it does not directly concern Russia.
Thus Lord salisbury has every pros
pect Of scoring a diplomatic victory.
, 1885-09-09
acknowledgements
3mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at

aAET bekjendtgj6res herved' at
~ Gouvernementet har tilstillet
undertegnedc Foged Fortegnelsen
over ubetalte Skater til Colonial
kassen for 1884 med Ordre til at
foretage Execution for disse Skater,
saafremt Qvittering like er f~oreviist
linden den 1ste October f0rstkom-
mende. TOldforvalteren err bemyn-
diget af GOuvernementet til at mod
tage og qvittere for Skatterne af allie
de Byeiendomme i Frederiksted, der
like eies af Plantageeiere, og kunne
dc n@vnte Skater ind6etales paa
Toldkamret liver Dag fra Kl. |!
a IN. til HI. 2 pm. med Undtagelse
af MANDAG og LOVERDAG.
St0rre Bel0b end $500 Snaapengo
kunno like f0rlanges mOdtagne.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir, ST. CrOix
den 3die September 1885.
II. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-09

NT is hereby made known, that
- Government has transmitted to
the undersigned Sheriff the list of
arrears of taxes due to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1884 with
orders to levy for said taxes, if re-
ceipts arc not produced before the
1st October a. c. The Collector of
Customs is authorized by Govern
ment to receive and give receipt for
taxes of town properties in West
End, not belonging to Estate own
ers the said taxes will be received
at the Custom house every day from
IL o'clock a. III. til 2 o'clock p. M,
MONDAYS and SATURDAYS ok
cepted. More than $500 in change
will not be received.
Sherih7s Office, Frederiksted st. Croix
3rd September 1886.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-09
AUCTION.

@FTER Begj@ring af Fogden
90 Frederiksteds Jurisdiction ifSl.
ge Gouvernementets Ordre vile Of
ternevnte Eiendomme i Frederik-
sted, hvori er gjort UdlRg for
Skater til Colonialkassen for 1883,
blive opraabte til Bortsalg we'd 8
offentlige Auctioner i Henhold til
Placat af 22de April 1917.
No. "a, 43 & "A A, Dron-
ningens Gade.
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rendCh sTlese
Behagen m. a.
lste Auction TOrsdagen den iste
October ia.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den I5de
October d.A.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 29de
October ia.
liver Gang Eftermiddag ri /.
No. II, Is, 10, 20 Prnd-
sens Gade og en- Deel af
No. So Hospitals Gade
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Bro
drene Hill.
1ste Auction Torsdagen den lste
October IA.
2den Auction Torsdagcn den l5de
OctOJer d.A.
3die Auction Torsdagen den 29de
October d.A.
liver Gang Eftermiddag IL. 2.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes pAa
AuctiOnscOnIOiret.
Conditioner, PAnteattester III. III,
Vile vare til Eftersyn we'd Auction
erne.
Denne acknowledgements tjcneT til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavero.
Frederiksteds A%uctionscOntoir, st. Cr"IX
den 3die September 1885.
X. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-09
AUCTION.

n T the request of the Sheriff iM
S%SS the jurisdiction of Frederik-
sted pursuant to orders from Go
vernment the following properties
in Frederiksted, in which levy has
been made for taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for 1888 will be put mp for
sale at 3 public auctions in accord
ance with the Placard dated 22nd
April 1917.
No. "a, 43 d IA A. Dron-
ningens Gade,
according to the tax list belonging
to Charles Behagen and Others.
1st Auction on Thursday the Tat
October 1885.
End Auction ON Thursday the 18th
October 1885.
3rd Auction on Thu sday the 29th
October 1885.
each time at l O'clock pm.
No. II, Is, 10 d 20, Prind-
sens Gade and a part Of
No. So Hospitals Gade,
according to the tax list belonging
te the brothers Hill.
lst Auction ON Thursday the LIST
October 1856.
End Auction on Thursday the 18th
October 1885.
3rd Auction on Thursday the goth
October 1885.
each time at 2 o'clock pm.
All the auctions to be held at the
undersigned Auction Office.
Conditions, Mortgage certificates
SC. to be seer at the auctions. ar.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of Mortgageholders,
Auction Office, Frederiksted Bird Sep.
tember 1855.
r. PETERSEN.