davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-27

lfhe figures indl.a section or ,%ect,ors
town hip aud range
The +, flowing filings and entries have
been made and transactions done since our
last report
II ENiPTION.
John Eickhof. 80. So and a, so, 65;
William Poison, 20 and IS. ~. 60; Peter
Metz. /. 81. &c: Anthony Willie. S and 6.
81 and 81. 81. II; Edward r. Wilson. 4,
IA 60; NJ X I~Iassett. II. II, 81; John
). Mccormack, l9 and 80. "a, GO; George
; Vail. IS, %. -: E lgar Schuma ker,
-. 29. 81; Julia B. Smith, is. -. s4;
htherton p Baker. 10, ID, II.
DESERT.
Robert W. Ferguson, 9. II, e.; Chas.
Wilson, %, SIS, So; ~Iloratio f. Kirk
patrick, 1914, e..
HOMESTEAD.
Ashahel L. Dickinson, S and 9, 81, 63;
james b HARRISON, "a. S.. 81; Durbin
c. Collier. 81. 81 Gl, Perry n. Brown,
%, 81. 81; John Eklund, ~, II, 6I;
Gust Person, 10, 10. n.
TIMBER CULTURE.
Ben Esdall, ,, 10, &c; Jacob Jenzcr,
John Jrnzer, Is, 10. co; John Z .kland,
-, II, Gil Lars Backlund, %. II, G1.
FINAL PROOF.
Pre- emption: John NJ. Morris. .. "a
and IS, %. go.
, 1886-10-27
Foreign Mall Service.

MAsmNGro>, Oci. % Hon. Mich.
olas VI. Bell. superintendent of foreign
mails, has submitted his annual report 10
the postmaster general. showing the oper-
atoms uf hat office during the last fiscal
year. the total weight of letters dis
patched 10 foreign countries by sra, was
500. lgs pounds, an | Of paper, , 36 ',5S3
pounds. The estimated total number OF
letters sent to iorripn countries, WAS 81,
uu2 SOB. and 3O.lni si7 were received,
0I.igO odl newspapers we're sent, and Do
700 $50 were received.
The cost of the sea- Transportation was
sos ii3. u against 33l,9n3 last year
SuprrintCnd,n Bell recommends that
c%nnprnsaiiun TO mail carrying steamers Ia
Ercat Britain he regulated in accordance
with their speed.
, 1886-10-27
A Wife Murderer Suicides

KANSAS Cry, Oct 20 -Latferty. the
colored wife muriere was conveyed
frum Leavenworth to Wyandotte this
morning To guard against mob violence
lie died in jill at the latter place soon
after his arrival, irom the effects of his
attempt upon his own life, having gashcd
his throat last Sund ~.
, 1886-10-27
ANNUAL. MEETING.

NEW York. Oct - lsSG.
- Tn annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Standard Ilyro Carbon Fuel com .
pany will be held at 1856 Broadway. city
TT New York. at 3 p M, OF Monday.
Dee. c. lSs6, fDr the election Of trustees
and other purposes
AMOS f LEARNED, Secretary
, 1886-10-27

The ladies Of the congregational church
and society will have an entertainment on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Supper
each day from 6 to 10 Supper p cents,
oysters, ice cream and cake extra. In
connection with the supper there will be a
fnncY table
, 1886-10-27

Best 81 house in the city. Board aud
lodging by the week $500. X. OF H.
men will find this good house,
Z. f. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-10-27

VIII be given by the City Band Moniag
night, Nov. /, 1856.
, 1886-10-27
NoN'N

NCN>A tr.lo with any Throa, OF
INV Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cod, or the children s-r
threatened with Croupor Whcoping Cough,
usc Aolcr's English Rcmedy and proven
further trouble. II is a positive cur
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 md Doc
Pearse 4 McGil, Druggists.
, 1886-10-27

The publisher Of Johnstown. \. \
Repubhcda, was cured Of rheumatism by
st. Jacobs oil.
, 1886-10-27

Merit oycreomcs PR iulice " This is
Why physicians endorse Red Star cough
cure.
, 1886-10-27

For SALE, 600 pounds of Babbiu
Metal, in quantities 10 suit, at the Leader
office.
, 1886-10-27

For RENT. Offices. furnished or I'M
furnished. $. H. futile, with +. f.,
Warren.
, 1886-10-27
le,,n RENT.

For RENT-Furnished and uniurni,hcd
rooms. Good location for dressmakiug
Opposite new hook aud ladder house. In.
quIre OF Mrs l.. L.. Fallon, 1917 Eddy
street, or at McGregor' store.
For RENT-Furnished room in block
centrally located; also stabling for Two
horses. inquire at Heath's City market.
FoR RENT. Offices, furnished or IN.
, 1886-10-27

lfhe ngure' indi'ate section or ~,ecticns.
town hip aud range
The t, flowing filings and entries have
been made and transactions done since our
last report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

person to the position to be irreconcilable
with public order, because Of some fact known
to the government, and by it proved to be seri
GUS. The Prussian government will perceive in
these last proposals a new proof of the continual
anxiety of the Holy Father to obtain religious
peace, as well as of his endeavor to remove all
obstacles to the examination of the means by
which such peace may be arrived at
s'The undersigned, Secretary of State. has the
honor to assure you, noble sir, of his highest con
sideration. CARDINAL JACoBTNLn
Nearly all the parishes in Prussia. represent
ing Catholic population of nearly 100000,
have been deprived of all regular pastoral ad-
ministrations since the real beginning of Prince
Bsmarck's Kulturkampf, in 1812-73 1t has
been long and disastrous struggle, and no won
der the Holy Father is willing to make great
concessions to the government for the purpose
of restoring to the Prussian Catholics their
bishops and parochial clergy. and providing for
the spiritual needs and educational wants Of a
generation so long neglected and prosecuted. 1t
is the GROWING glory of the Pontifcate of Leo
Kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
ILLINOIS,.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondents and G1eanings
from Exchanges.
Herbert Pallock, fourteen years old, driving
across field near Hudson was struck by light
ming and killed
John Martschick. Hungarian miner thirty
years of age was drowned in the canal at La
Sale while fishing
George Bristol, farmer near Aurora was at
tackled by a bull and had his arm fractured and
received severe internal hurts.
A young man has been found dead near Arr
genta. He is stranger. and nothing to identify
him has been found on his body
At La Sale, in a street brawl George Meilen
was stabbed by Polish miner, Peter Lutx.
Mellen is lying at the point of DEATH
company has been licensed to build bridge
the Mississippi at Venice. The capital
stock is placed at half a million dollars.
Charles Holmes, of Rochelle, drank from
jug of INSECT powder. supposing 1t to be whisky,
and died soon afterward in terrible agony.
The Edgar County Agricultural Society will
grounds, near Paris, on Aug. 80 and 81 and Sept.
l, and 8
Hon. Isaac Lesem. of Quincy, and wife leave,
to-day, for Europe on an extended tour. Mr..
Lesem has been president of the Jewish congre-
cation of Quincy for seventeen years.
Democratic circles at Wilmington are excited
over the appointment Of an ex-saloonist as post
master. A Democratic editor and another repu-
table citizen, both old soldiers were candidates
for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28


tween the Kearsarge and the Alabama is sue
gested for a model, as good descriptions Of IL
have been given recently
The following nominations have been made By
Edinburg Republicans: Courcilmen-First ward
y. u. Fee; Second ward A. w. Winterberg
marshal, g. r. Stivers: clerk Alexander Bruice
treasurer, Thomas L. Richardson.
Nathan Bibler an inmate of the Fnlton corr
ty asylum, was killed by lightning during SCI
we're thunderstorm which passed over that Sec
ton on Monday evening Several years ago
Bibler was. well-to do farmer, but for some
time past he had bean partially insane
The Republican primary at Madison last night
nominated for Mayor John Pattie; water works
trustee William Dunn; councilmen--First ward.
VIM. Wolf; Second. VIM. Prather; Third, Chas.
Ailing; Fourth w. W. Kinds and James White;
Fifth, Alexander Cravens; Sixth, Henry Town.
Samuel Leeper, of South Bend, who came to
that city in 1925 died at Des Moines, Ia, while
on his way home. from California, where he had
gone for his health. He was the father OF OK
State Senator D. r. Leeper, Samuel Leeper and
Mrs. Daniel Greene, of South Bend. He had
accumulated large fortune.
AT Rushville, yesterday, an alteration took
place between the city marshal and John z.
Fairly, during which the latter fired four shots
without effect. The marshal threw his antag-
onist to the ground and held him until by
stander took the revolver out of Fairys hand
personal matter is said to be the source Of the
trouble. Both parties gave bond.
Henry j. Trunk of New Albany, paper
hanger, with a wife and two children, attempted
to jump upon freight train of the Louisville.
New Albany & Chicago railroad at Spring and
on the car stirrup. fell under the train and was
literally cut in two across the abdomen his
heart being also torn out and thrown twelve feet
from the track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
A BLOOD CURDLING KANSAS HORROR.
Outrage and Brutal Murder Punished by Drag.
ging the Criminal at Horses Heels.

KANSAS Cry, April 2z-The Times's Topeka,
Kan, special says: "Last Saturday the wife Of
Jacob Freimuth, o homesteader, in Seward coun-
ty, was cruelty murdered and outraged by Fritz
Rupin. a half-witted German, who was dragged
to death later Rupin had been for some time
enjoying the hospitality of the Freimuths. He
was homeless and without friends, and they
had taken him in until he could find
work. On the day mentioned. during the tempo
rary absence of his benefactor Rupin over
powered his benefactress and brutality outraged
her person. Not content with this, he bound
the lady hand and foot and cut her throat from
ear to ear. The brute then secured an old rusty
hoe, and while the woman ives yet writing in
the death struggle, he disembowled her with the
blunt instrument When discovered, her un-
born babe lay few feet from the body of the
mother, cut in two.
'Mr. Freimuth returned Sunday, and when he
discovered the mutilated body of his wife, he
became raving maniac. A neighbor in that
sparsely settled region happened to be passing
that way shortly after II o'clock, and found him
wild with frenzy, but dared not approach for
fear of his personal safety. He rode
rapidly to a settlement some eight
miles distant, and told the terrible
tale A party was at once organized, and thew
Freimuth weltering in his own blood He had
killed himself with shotgun. A grave was dug
and the remains of the unfortunate people were
buried. The posse then set out to scour the
country for the murderer, and found
him secreted in small ravine several
miles away from the scene of his
ciabolical crime, near the Cimarron river. Some
speculation was INDUCED in to the proper
method of Kidding the world of him. but not
much time was consumed in celebrating
fractions and spirited horse was secured and sad
died. One end of the long lariat was then fas-
tened around his neck and the other extremity
was attached to the pommel of the sad
die. The horse was then started, and amid the
shouting of the men and crack of revolvers
and rifles, the frightened animal tore madly
away. After run Of nearly five miles the beast
fell exhausted, and the lifeless body Of the MUIR
derer was loosened as soon as the men came up
The rope had drawn tight that his head was
almost severed from the body. The features
showed that he had died terrible death. The
body was left lying on the prairies uncovered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

stand that he is interested in their welfare. and
not that he considers them mere sense
less machines. Acting under this policy.
Whenever during the past twelve years we
have been met by the officers of the roads, there
has been no strike. Every strike by us mas been
caused by the blunt refusal on the part of the
roads to recognize us. Now who is to blame for
the strikes we have had2 During the excite
ment of the past few months we have had seven
different cases, and in every case the policy of
the Brotherhood has settled them ALL As far as
l know, the locomotive engineers and the rail
road companies are on excellent terms"
Referring to the men on the Connecticut River
and Vermont Central roads, who were ordered
by the companies to withdraw from the Brother
hood, and who soon after had their wages re-
duced 10 per cent, Chief Arthur said: mo
man has the right to say to another Thou
shalt Thou shalt not and the violation of
this principle is where the trouble lies among
the workingmen to-day We have no
business to say that an employer
shall employ or shall not employ
this man. A man has the right to belong to any
organization provided it is not contrary to the
law. And, TOO, we have no right to 60 to the
companies and say. You must not employ that
man. We oppose this way of doing things. on
principle. The great trouble is there has been
too great chasm between capital and labor.
There should be no antagonism There is no oc-
casion for it, and though l want every laboring
man to bold up his head aud look his employer
squarely in the face, / want him to remember
that capital, as well as labor. has rights which
we must respect We cannot do without either.
Both are essential to the prosperity of the coun-
try. There should be no clashing between them;
there need be none.p
Concerning the eight-hour law. Mr.. Arthur
said Make the best you can of the time God
gives you. and if you want an additional two
hours for the purpose of improving your mind,
then hope the law givers of the land will give
it to you. and that you will appreciate it, and not
loiter it away many men do, am Obliged to
acknowledge. Above ali, keep out of whisky
shops, shun dens of infamy and the gamingta-
BILE, and spend your time with your wife,"
OF the knights of Labor Mr.. Arthur said:
NOW we have another organization that has
sprung up. 1t is called the Knights of Labor.
1t is an honorable name. and, if any of them are
here to night. to them l say, if you expect to
succeed and prosper, carry out the golden rule
that I have spoken of this evening Do unto
others as you would they should do unto you,
and your organization will succeed and prosper.
Be faithful and just to your employers, be true
and faithful to the principles of your organiza-
ton, and, after having rendered the service due
to your employer, hold yourselves erect, look
him frankly in the face, and feel that your are
his peer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
The Cincinnati Election Frauds.

evening contains special from Columbus giving
the conclusions or the Democratic members Of
the State Senate non partisan investigating COM
mittee sent here to take testimony on the cleo
ton of four Democratic Senators from Hamilton
county, last October After copious review of
the testimony, the report says: 1--WE find that,
by reason of Justification of returns in certain
Republican precincts by members of the election
board, 654 votes are given to the contestors to
which they were not entitled" All of the Fourth
ward ''A' is repudiated, and the report goes fur
thor than the Republican report in condemning
fraud and forgery, and calls halt on Cincinnati
politicians in both parties The Democratic
Senators are given majorities of less than !. 900,
but larger than County Clerk Dalton gave them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Gable Notes,


Twelve lives were lost during the conhagra-
iton at Liskow, Austria, on Monday, and many
persons were injured.
A collection of drawings by the Richters,
father and SOD, will be sold by auction at Ores
den about the middle of May.
Eugene Louis Gabriel a noted French
painter. and author of the picture, "Tempta-
ton of St Anthony is dead. He was born in
1904
The report that British outpost at Suakim
had been surprised and fifteen Indian soldiers
captured by the enemy is incorrect. It arose
from the capture of Indians by the Enlir of Har
Emperor William has sent the Pope a costly
gold cross. mounted with jewels, as a souvenir
of German gratitude for the friendly Offices rem
dered by his Holiness in arbitrating the dispute
between Germany and Spain over their respect
i've claims co the Caroline islands.
Lord Dufferin telegraphs from Mandalay that
all is quiet there. The country and central dis
tricts however, are much infested with rebels.
The cholera, he says, attacked with such viru-
lence the Forty Third Regiment, while ascending
the Irrawaddy river that the whole regiment
had to be disembarked. Fourteen deaths oc-
cnrred. The dead were buried. the sick were
laced in hospitals, and the healthy soldiers were
owed short distance up the river and there
IT into camD-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
A Big Concern viii Suspend Work.

CHICAGO. April 27-Mr r. T. Crane, prssi
dent Of the Crane Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany, employing some 1.500 men, says that he
will close his shops May if his employees insist
upon their demand 'The reason shall close
the works, he continued. lis that the employees
Of Eastern manufacturing concerns in our line
of business will not make the same demand.
The firms have issued circulars to that effect.
and are taking contracts for delivery immediate
1y after that date. l will shut down until the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

The General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor to Meet in Cleveland.
New York Star.
most important action during the week has
been the decision of the general master work
man of the Knights Of Labor to convene the Gen
eral Assembly thereof in special session at Cleve
land, o., on the 25th Of May The object Of
this call is an obvious one. Organized labor,
through its chief body, finds itself, at period of
EXAMINATIONS, with the machinery of organza-
ton that BELTS system of petty trades unions.
1t will be the work of the special session of the
General Assembly to supply these wants and to
perfect the necessary machinery of organization.
Several great questions will come before this
body One of these questions is the
framing of more perfect relations between the
general executive and that of the district as
sembly. The consideration of methods for this
involves the question of strikes and boycotts,
and whether or no either may be ordered, even
locally, without the approval of the general
board. There is q strong tendency within the
order to leave great deal to the district bodies
and executives. This belongs to the federal idea
which animates the whole organization. The
relations of the great trades unions and the
Knights of Labor is another question to be pro-
vided for. Many of the Knights, possibly ma
jority, though that is an open question, are also
active members of their several trades unions.
There is considerable friction, however, coming
from the want of a common understanding on
the part of the officers of the great trades unions
as to the relations between those bodies and the
knights of Labor. The General Assembly Of
the latter order must take cognlzance of this
question, and what it involves AS a Sec
ondary matter this involves the question of
organizing mixed trades assemblies. In all
the great manufacturing centers the tendency is
to trades assemblies. In cities with variety
of what may be termed the administrative occu-
pations there is decided tendency toward the
mixed assembly, and the organizers of the order
regard the latter as the best for educational and
propaganda work. In this and other large cities
the trades assemblies are thought to be disposed
to use the boycott too freely 1t is the trades
assemblies, again, that seem disposed to boast of
the power of their order.
Another question to arise at the special session
just called is the relation of the order to the gov
eminent. Some authority is to be exercised as
to arbitration and kindred questions The atti-
tude of the Knights of Labor. through their legs-
lative body it is believed, will have great deal
to do with the success of such laws and action
under them. Friends of labor, taking all the
circumstances into consideration, regard the
Cleveland session Of the General Assembly of
the Knights of Labor as likely to be the most
important legislative gathering that organized
labor has ever held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Material Points of Chief Arthur's Address
Sensible Advice to Worlingmen.

Material Points of Chief Arthur's Address
Sensible Advice to Worlxingmen.
Hartford Comm Special.
The principal feature of the secret meeting of
the officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers here was the address of Chief Arthur
After an historical retrospect of the work and
progress of the Brotherhood during the past
twenty years, Mr.. Arthur, in referring to the
changes in the personnel and habits of railroad
engineers. said: I'VE have given to the railroads
reliable engineers. But some persons may say,
You engage in strikes Yes, YES that is true.
We have not yet reached that point .where we
class ourselves under the head of anti-strikers"
After reciting the methods of the Brotherhood
to effect settlement of grievances with com
panies interested, Mr.. Arthur continued LET
the men come together and discuss their griev-
ances and then come to an understanding. Let
the employer give the men under him to under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Strike of Safe Makers.

NEW YORK, April 2I-The employees of Mar
vim & Co., safe manufacturers, went on strike
last Thursday and have been out since They
number 200, including few boys and claim to
have grievances. AS soon as they left work, a
in their wages. The company offered to make
an increase of 5 per cent. in wages, but this was
deemed insufficient by the strikers and the offer
was refused. Mr.. Marvin refuses to treat with
the union, but is willing to treat with his men
as individuals. The company has issued cir
cular to it's men ia which it states that the pres
sent state of business will not warrant a larger
increase of wages than the per cent offered,
and that unless the men return to work this
morning their places win be filled by new men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Minor Notes,


The will Of Jacob Bader. deceased. of New
Albany leaves his property, valued at $40, 900,
to his wife.
The directors of the Terre Haute Trotting AS
ISOLATION have decided to enlarge their half-mile
track to mile track.
Mrs Max, of Lafayette, blind and feeble fell
and broke her right arm. She is ninety-two
years old, and the injury will probably cause her
DEATH
John Ewry, aged eighty two years, one of the
best-known residents of Lafayette and at one
time prominent business man, died in that
city on Sunday.
About o'clock Monday morning large barn
belonging to John Scott located ten miles south
east of Rush7ille was burned. large amount
of hay, grain, farm implements and three horses
were consumed.
The Daily Dispatch, another of the numerous
ventures in that line in LaPorte, made its first
appearance yesterday. Harry N. Stockton, of
Crawfordsville, Ind, is publisher, and Stockton
and Henkel are editors.
The four year-old son of Andrew B. Baker, of
Jeffersonville fell into large pan filed with
boiling corn syrup which his mother had placed
upon the floor The child's thighs were scalded,
and the injuries are serious
Mrs j. Hauser, of Tell City, an aged lady,
committed suicide yesterday by jumping into q
cistern. Her body was recovered with great
difficulty. She had been an invalid for long
time, and had lately expressed the opinion that
she would never get well.
The Warsaw Times is urging that city to cele.
brats the Fourth OF July with sham naval bat
tie on the lake adjoining the city. The fight be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Boycotters Held for Trial.

New York, April 27.-Inspector Byrnes's men
arrested thirty boycotters this morning for in
terfering with the business of Messrs. Cava-
nagh, Sanford & Co., manufacturing clothiers,
at No. 20 West Twenty third street, New York
The warrants on which the boycotters were ar
rested were issued by Recorder Smythe. The
men were arraigued in court, where the specific
charge of conspiracy and coercion was pre-
ferred against them. They pleaded not entity,
with leave to withdraw the plea and demur
to the Indictment Their bail was fixed at
$500 each. At $50 p NJ the last of the arrested
boycottirg tailors were released on bail