davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
BEHIND THE BARS.
The Chicago Dynamite Bomb Thrower
Arrested.

Arrested.
The man who threw the fatal bomb
which caused the great slaughter at
the Haymarket, Chicago, was arrested
at late hour on thenight of the 18th,
and IS now safe behind the bars. His
name IS Louis Lingg and the evidence
against him is conclusive. Officers
have been quietly following him for
several days on clues furnished them
by MS former roommate, and to-
night g. detail of police were sent out
to capture him. Lingg was found at a
lodging house in hesouthwestern part
OF the city. When approached by the
officers he made desperate resist
ance and was captured only after
B. hard struggle. One officer had
his thumb bitten almost in two by
the ferocious Anarchist. Lingg has
been IN America only eight months,
and was the chief Anarchist agitator
among the German and Bohemian
carpenters. He lived at Az Sedg-
wick Street, but the morning after the
riot he left there and went to 80 Am
brose Street, where he was arrested
to-day. There, he said, he was sick
and did not leave his room for eight
days. In his trunk, left behind him in
Sedgwick Street, were found pistols,
bombs, cartridges, dynamite and a
large quantity of Anarchist literature
and letters. Lingg is said to have
been in the employ of Spies, the editor
OF the Arbeiter- Zeitung.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
HONORENG VxCTOREA.
Visit OF tho British Sovereign to Liverpool
A RAINY Dav.


LIVERPOOL, May 11.-The Queen
has arrived herefor thepurpose of per-
sonally opening the Liverpool Inter-
national Exhibition. The ceremony
is to take place at o'clock this after
noon. This is the second time that
Her Majesty has visited Liverpool
since her reign, her other visit hav-
ing been made in 1851 when she was
accompanied by the Prince Consort.
Her Majesty alighted at the railway
station within the exhibition grounds
and was greeted by a large
crowd with great enthusiasm.
Rain is falling in dull, dispiriting,
drilling shower. The Lord Mayor
says the weather is almost exactly
like that which afflicted the city on
the occasion of the Queens other
visit. The grand royal pageant had
been arranged with which to open the
show, but it is feared the weather will
make it impossible to have the parade.
The Queen will remain over night in
Liverpool as guest of the city. This
will be the first time q British mon
arch has ever been the guest of the
Liverpool corporation, and the cit
liens have adopted every means with
in their power to make the occasion
memorable by the loyalty and mag
niticence of its celebration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
THE KEPUBLICANs SEATED.
Action of the Ohio Senate In Regard to
the Hamilton County Contest.

Action of the Ohio Senate in Regard to
the Hamilton County Contest.
COLUMBUS, O., May 8.-The Repub-
lican members of the Ohio Senate con-
vened this morning at 10 O'Clock and
without transacting any business,
went into caucus to discuss PROPOSE
ton to consider the special order, the
Hamilton County contest cases and
seat the four Republican claimants by
viva voce vote beforeit was officially
ascertained that there was no quorum
present. The caucus decided to pur-
sue this course and the members came
into thechamber again at liam. The
journal OF each day since Tuesday was
read and declared approved. Pavey,
OF Fayette, moved to take from the
table the report of the Republican
members of the senatorial Investigate
ing committee which was agreed to by
viva voce vote and then the resolu-
ton submitted by the same commit
tee was adopted, which recommended
the seating of the four Republican
claimants. Theresolution was adopt
ed by a unanimous vote and the new
senators came forward and took the
oath of Office amid a storm of ap-
Dlause
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

and may have opportunities OF acquiring
an independent fortune. The German
population forms an important conserya-
tive and influential element and the same
may be said of the German population
throughout the United States as well as of
the other nationalities. They contribute
largely to the development of the resources
OF this country, and daily augment our
material prosperity. But, as the events of
the last few days in Chicago have shown,
there exists in this country a small but
turbulent element, composed of men who
boldly preach the gospel of anarchy, social
ism and nihilism. These men are land
pirates, preying upon the industry, COM
merce and trade OF the country. Their
1avorite weapon is dynamite. Their mis-
sion ls to destroy rather than to build up.
Instead OF strengthening the hands of the
government that upholds and protects
them, they are bent on it's destruction.
Instead of blessing the mother that opens
her arms to welcome them, they insult and
strike her. Ii these men had their way IN
dustry and trade would be paralyzed;
honest labor would be unrewarded.
fGnd .gaunt poverty would stalk over
che land. They have no conception
OF true liberty. They would retain
the lions share Of freedom, leaving to 9TH
ers only morsel. The citizens of the
United States enjoy the amplest liberty,
DuO ~ Is liberty OF law, OF order, and au-
thority. Liberty without law degenerates
into license. We have no standing arm
les In this country, and am glad Of it, for
such armies are great drain upon the re.
sources OF the country, and necessarily con-
denim large numbers of men to life of
forced idleness. The strongest force of g.
nation lies in the laws of the land iudicious.
ly administered, and these laws are upheld
and sustained by healthy public opinion
The strongest bulwark of nation is found
IN the intelligence, virtue, and patriotism
OF its native and adopted citizens. long
as they love their country and cherish her
institutions, and are ready to die for her il
necessary, we will have nothing to fear from
anarchism, socialism, and nihilsm. Social
ism is a foreign plant, a noxious exotic,
which grows only in dark places, and with
ers and decays under the genial sun and at
mosphere of the United States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
Tire .MILLER&s
To-day's Session of the National Associa-
tion Meeting at Chicago.

To-day's Session of the National Associa-
tion Meeting at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 13.-At the Sec
ond days session of the Millers' Ma
tional Association, this forenoon, the
sub-executive committee recommended
to the organization that it fight the
patent claims of Mr.. Downton for a
combination process and mechanical
patent used in the manufacture of
flour. This recommendation was dis
cussed by the meeting and adopted.
It was also decided that all new
applicants for membership should
pay SIS per unit of thirty five barrels
per day. Papers were then read as
follows: Alexander FL. Smith, of st.
Louis, on "Mill Brands" Homer
Baldwin, of Youngstown, O., on '',The
Specification of Flour" Geo. T. Smith,
of Jackson, Mich, on "The Centrifu-
gal System of Bolting;" Jonathan
Mills, of Cleveland, on "Rebolting in
Connection with the Round Reel;''
David Renick, Indianapolis, on "Corn-
meal Milling" The session then ad-
journed until O'Clock this afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
Mems COrsets.
from the New York Express.

[From the New York Express
Men do wear corsets. The reasons
for their doing so are, however, vari-
Gus. Some have had spinal troubles
in their earlier years, have worn some
sort of an appliance for thesupport of
the back, and on growing up require g.
canvas and whalebone corset in place
of the brace. Again, corsets are worn
by men to hide some physical defect.
They are used also to advantage by
men afflicted with obesity. Persons
following out of-door occupations
wear them as g. protector against sud-
den changes in weather. Corsets of
this class, however, are made OF sheep
skin. To believe that the article is
ever worn by mankind as a means of
perfecting their forms, is a mistake.
The contour of a mans physique can
not be beautified by lacing. Besides
this, the discomfort of breathing to O.
man who wears corset for such g.
purpose would be such that he would
gladly sacrifice his personal appear
ance to ease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
CANADIAN FISH.
Press Comment the Seizure of the
American Smack.


TORONTO, Ont, May 1.-THE Globe,
in an editorial article on the seizure OF
the American fishing vessel David J.
Adams, says:
There seems to be nc room for doubt
that the master of this vessel acted illegal.
ly, and that the seizure was proper.
ly made. The people of the United
States did not know what they were
doing when they abrogated the
clauses in the Washington treaty. They
find now that their fishermen cannot pur.
sue their business proftably unless they
are permitted to take Or to purchase bait
on our shores. For the sake of Canada
for the sake of the empire, we hope that il
the imperial government interferes in this
business, openly or secretly, it will be to
help US to maintain our rights and not to
thwart, hamper or restrain us in enforcing
the terms OF the treaty.
The Mail says: can American vessel has
just been seized at Digby, N. s., for trespass
ing, and we presume that g. test case will
be made. IT, as the London Times asserts,
the English people have no interest in see
ing that their Canadian fellow subjects are
not robbed, be it SO. A thorough under
standing OF that fact, if it be fact, might
perhaps set some of us thinking
very seriously about the drawbacks oil
colonial existence, but it would not
frighten us into surrendering our property to
Americans. Our plain duty to ourselves, il
the Americans will agree to no reasonable
settlement is to continue to protect our
fish as best we can. Thirty thousand
Canadians are dependent upon the fishing
industry but even if our fisheries were not
worth one poor farthing we should still be
inclined to defend them to the best of our
ability, for, to tell the truth, we havegrown
weary of being sacrificed"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
. PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Congress Passes Bills Providing for J
Ones and Extensions.

Ones and Extensions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 14.-The
Senate to-day passed the bill author
izing the extension and enlargement of
the custom house at Kansas City, and
appropriating $15O,OOO for the pur-
pose. 1t also passed the following
bills: Extending the limit of cost on
the Detroit public building to $780,
600; to erect a public building at La
fayette, Ind, $4,000; to erect g.
bonded warehouse at st. Paul, Mimi,
$4,000; extending the limit of
appropriation for the public
building at Denver, Col, to
$575, 900; to complete the public
building at Harrisonburg, Va, $780,
900; for public building at Fort
Dodge, Ia, 100000; for an addition
to the United States building at Jack
son, Miss, $4,000; to increase the ap-
preparation for the public building at
Marquette, Mich, to 1925, 200; to ex-
tend the limit of appropriation for
the public building at Terre Haute,
Ind, to $178, 900; to complete repairs
and alterations of the public building
at Parkersburg, w. Va, $9,867, OOO.
The House passed the Senate bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the compile
ton OF the public building at Wichita,
Kas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
The Policy Must Be Paid.
lFrom a Louisville CKy.) Special. I

From Louisville (ky) Special
The court OF appeals has tfirmed
the decision of the chance or in the
case of Elizabeth Jones, as admins
tratrix of her husband, against the
National Mutual Benefit Association
for the amount of an insurance policy
held in that concern. The policy was
taken out February 18, 1879, by
Thomas Jones for the benefit OF his
family, and he paid all the assess
ments promptly until February,
1883, when he fell behind in one be-
You'd the time given by the charter.
By it's terms his membership was thus
forfeited, but he subsequently, made
tender of the amount due, and al
though it was contrary to the provis-
ions of the charter the secretary and
treasurer accepted it, giving him an
unconditional receipt. Mr.. Jones paid
subsequent assessment upon notice
of the secretary and treasurer, and
then died. The policy was for 81
600. Payment was asked, but was
refused, and the matter was taken in
to court, the holders OF the policy be-
ing the plaintiffs. The insurance COM
pany set up the defense that Jones
had forfeited his membership, and the
acceptance of his tender of money aft
erward and the subsequent assess
ment were unauthorized. The proof,
however, showed that this way of do
ing business had become practice in
the Office of the concern, and the court
gave judgment for the full amount, less
certain per cent. that is authorized
to be withheld by the charter. The
case was appealed, and the Judgment
of the lower court has been affirmed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
Oddities of the Atmosphere.

If it were possible to rise above the
atmosphere which surrounds the earth
we should see nothing but an intense
and sharply defined ball of fire, while
everything else would be wrapped in
total darkness. There could benz diff
fusion of light without an atmosphere,
or some similar medium for it to act
upon; but if the air about us extended
to a height of 700 miles, the rays of
the sun could not penetrate it and we
should be left in darkness. At the
depth of 700 feet in the ocean the light
ceases altogether. one-half of the light
being absorbed in passing through only
seven feet of the purest water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
FLOUR EXPLORATIONS.
Decision of the Treasury Department In
Regard TO Gulf Shipments.

OOOAcAOAN
Regard to Gulf Shipments.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May lin view
OF the necessity for shippers of flour
from ST Louis and other points along
the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers to
make use of the Morgan Line of steam
ers from New Orleans to Havana, via
Key West, in the expectation of that
commodity, the collector of customs
at New Orleans has been author
lied to consider New Orleans as
the port of expectation in
such cases within the meaning of the
regulations, and to allow drawback on
bags which may be shipped in future
by said line, provided the exporters
produce in addition to the requisite
bill of lading and return of official in
spection q certificate from the collect
or at Key West that no flour in bags
has been landed at any port within
his district by the vessel and on the
voyage specified in the preliminary
drawback entry filed at New Orleans
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
A TIMELY APPEAL.
Archbishop Gibbons Denounces Socialism
In Free America.


BALTIMORE, Md, May 9.-At the
meeting, to-day, of the new church of
the Holy Cross, in this city, Archbishop
Gibbons took advantage of the pres
ence of a large number of foreigners,
and spoke forcibly on the signs of All
archism that have recently been de-
veloped in America. In his remarks
on loyalty to country, he said:
The government of the United States is q
overnment for the benefit of the people.
Strangers from every part OF Europe are
welcome to our shores. Like the sun, that
shines for all, the government OF our coun-
try sheds it's genial rays upon all classes
without regard TO race, nationality or re-
ligion. The glorious banner of our country
protects alike the humble and thepoor, the
mighty and the rich. Every man in the
United States has an opportunity for
earning for himself an honest livelihood,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

showing the symptoms of the dreaded
disease, and at the same time the
farmers two little children, who had
been nourished with the cows milk,
exhibited similar symptoms, and are
in q critical condition, suffering the
most terrible agonies. The other
members of the family are also ill, but
their symptoms are not SO alarming
as those of the children, and some
nope Is expressed that they may re-
cover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

A NICELY worded note was sent to
the Philadelphia police notifying them
that colored body was lying on the
corner of Pewelton Avenue and Bell
Street. A policeman vas dispatched
after the body, when it was discovered
to be that of a Newfoundland dog.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
PRIZE FIGHT.
One of the Contestants Knocked Sense
less In the Forty third Round.
plause.

PTTsBURG, Pa, May prize fight
with two ounce gloves, for a purse of
$500, London prize ring rules, took
place in q barn near Sharpsburg, Pa,
shortly after midnight, between Will
lam Clark, of Reading, Pa, and James
Jones, of Connellsvllle, Pa. Forty
three rounds were fought in one hour
and thirty-six minutes. In the forty
third round Jones made a rush at
Clark, but the latter was too quick for
him and landing heavy blow under
his chin knocked him senseless. Jones
had not recovered consciousness when
time was called for the next round,
and the fight was given to Clark.
Both men fought hasd, and were badly
punished. About fifty persons wit
messed the mill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
ADDRESS FROM POWDEELY
SECRET CIRCULAR TO THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Ground Lost So Far Public Opinion is
Commemorative Principle of Boycott
ing Sharply Attacked-Knights Adj
vised to Burn Boycott Notices--No
Use for Guns or Dynamite-An Earn
est Lecture on Temperance-Dissert
ton on the Evil Effects of Rivalry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19
RYDROPHOBIA.
Milk Communicates the Disease to Two
Little Children.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May ia dog
belonging to A. J. Hall, farmer living
near Cabot, this city, went mad, last
week, and among animals which it
wounded in it's wanderings about the
farm wes mich cow. The COW
showed no signs of being affected by
the wound, and it was thought that
hydrophobia would not result. Yes
terday, however, the animal began
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-19

A MAN went all over East Bridgeport
with a chimney trying to find lamp
that would fit it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15
Civil Service Working

Hendricks had a nephew who
was relieved from good position
by Sherman at the same time Col
East was. He, too, has been prom
lsed from day to day, but vet is
uncommissioned. TO have been a
friend of Hendricks does not mean
an office at the hands of this adj
ministration. The case of Col.
East is one of more than ordinary
Importance. He has for wears been
a prominent factor in Indiana pol
iucs, and at one time, when
wealthy, he contributed largely to
the Democratic cause. He is heart
lily Endorsed by the Indiana delega.
ton in Congress, but even that
falls to secure anything more than
promises. Hendricks has been
dead but six months, and to- day it
Is almost impossible for Hen
bricks Democrat 10 get anything
within the gift of his party.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15

The committee on the Salem
levee have resolved that they can
not buildthe levee as contemplated,
as the Government appropriation
of 81, 600 has been withdrawn, but
the $1,000 appropriation of Madi-
son and East Carroll will be held
by the committee to use in the con.
struction of protection levee as
soon as the water recedes sufficient
~ to allow them to do so.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15

III fu!uye al legal ad0er:tise-
ments must be paid for before
Ms second insertion. # not
paid for before the dag OF aohlch
tkey sho"lI appear the Seco"d
time, the qualification, w;U be
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd
Hands, Chilbains, CONS. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. 1t is Guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price - cents per box.
For SALE By NJ cClellan Bros Il
Coltharp.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15

When patent medicine gets so
hard up for endorsements as to
blow about one from the president
of the Satanic Co., the concern is
in a bad way. The Satanic Co.'S
endorsement of twelve months
note is that much waste paper.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana. Parish OF
Madison, Sth judicial District
Court.
Succession Of Aristidcs Miltcnbcrc-
Cr. No. $50.

SOitfI.
Succession Of Aristides Miltcnbcrc
cr, No. $50.
By virtue Of an order to me Iii.
rected from the above named court
and by virtue and authority of 4
commission issued TO me from said
court, in the matter of the success
sion of Aristidcs Miltcnberger. di-
recting me to sell after due adver.
tisemcnt, and in the manner. and
upon the terms required by law
the property of said succession Oh
enough thereof to pay and satisfy
the debts Of said estate. | will sell
at public auction at tie
court house door in. the town OF
Tallulah, in said parish, within
the hours prescribed by law on The
first Saturday, the
9th day of June, A. D., 1856,
the following real estate belonging
to said succession tO-wit:
1st, a tract of land situate in
Madison Parish. and fronting or
Brushy Bayou, md composed of
that portion of lots two and three
Of section six in township sixteen
N, Il thirteen east, which was ac-
quired by Ziegler e Marcy from
Jos. E. Davis and from Briscoe ly-
ing south of Brushy Bayou also
the south half of section No. six.
lots =, 3 and 4 being the northeast
quarter, and west half
of southwest quarter of sec
ton No. seven, the lots 4 and )
being the west half of west half of
section No. Eighteen, all of section
No. Nineteen, the north half of
southwest quarter, and the west
half of southeast quarter Of section
No. 90, all in township No. sixteen
n, r thirteen East, also the East
half of section No. thirty, and the
north half of the northwest quar-
ter Of section No: thirty also the
east half section A.
South half of northwest quarter
and east half of southwest quarter
of aection No. forty-four, and east
half of northwest quarter of sec
ton No. forty-fve, all in township
sixteen n, r twelve east containing
in all about 1850 acres, being the
tract known as the Ziegler and
Marcy tract, appraised at g., 800
co.
End, The north: west quarter Of
section No. twelve, the south half
of section No. fifteen, the east half
of southwest quarter, and west
half Of northeast quarter of section
No. twenty-five, all in township
No. fifteen north, Il No. twelve
east, and the southwest quarter of
northwest quarter of section No.
seventeen, in township No. fifteen
n, r No. ten east, in the District of
lands north Of Red River, contain
ing $50 02-100 acres, known as the
Shadburne tract appraised at $780,
GO.
3rd, The north half of section
nine, and west half of the south
west quarter of section nine, and
the cast half of the northwest
quarter, and the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of
section No. Eighteen, all in town.
ship No. fifteen north, Range No.
twelve east, in the District of
lands north of Red River and con-
tanning AS 31-100 acres, being
known as the Scarborough tract, and
at 100000.
Terms of Sale.-Cash, at not
less than z Of appraisement.
:. :. p. DtNGFRFIFID.
Administrator.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-05-15
NOTICE.

We hereby give notice that we will
at the next session of the General
Assembly of Louisiana, have a bill
introduced, excmpting our landed
property on Islands Nos. 100 and
1O1 from special levee taxation.
Jos. WITHERow,
W. II. EDRINGToN.
Milliken's Bend, La. April 10, 'S6.