davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike of Cuban Cigar-Makers-The Terms on
Which the Men win Arbitrate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The Cuban cigar-makers
employed by Oltenburg & Go. and by Jacoby 81
Go. to-day went out on strike. The strikers
tonight issued an answer to the challenge of
the bosses to arbitrate. The men say they
VIII submit to arbitration, providing the
cid rates prevail pending the arbitration. The
proposition of the manufacturers was that the
new scale prevail pending the result of
the arbitration. Work will be resumed in
Loves factory on Monday. It was stated
TO night that Kaufman Brothers and Bonda had
gwen up, and that they would set their men at
work Monday next The Brotherhood of Loco
motive engineers has decided to contribute 20
cents per capita monthly to the support Of the
men during the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-The Secretary of War
to-day submitted to the President the report of
the Notifications board. 1t is long document,
and describes fully the necessity and advantage
of better coast defenses. 1t is estimated that it
will require about $l26 600, 900 to establish a
good system of defenses. A recommendation is
made that appropriation of $21, 000 600 be made
at the present session Of Congress to secure the
necessary plant for beginning the construction
of such heavy ordnance as will be required The
board also suggests the establishment of two gov
eminent foundries, and recommends the con-
struction of torpedo boats for harbor protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

CLIFFORD, Mich, JAN. John r. Moore.
wealthy farmer whose home is near here during
a temporary fit of insanity yesterday, removed
the cover from a large wood-stove and jumped,
head first, in on the hot IRE. Although he was
dragged out almost iran sdiately he was terribly
burned about the facs and upper portion of his
body, and his recovery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
Threatened Strike of weavers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-At meeting TO-
night of the hand-loom ingram carpet weavers
employed at the various carpet mills of the city,
it was agreed to 60 out on strike at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, unless their demand for an
increase In pay was granted The strike will
affect 800 hands and 120 establishments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The House committee
on invalid pensions to-day agreed to report favor
ably bill to extend the limitation clause of the
arrears of pension act to Jan. 1, 1888. The bill
will be favorably reported to the House at the
earliest opportunity, with a view of relieving
the widows pension bill of amendments intended
to accomplish the same object, it being the opin-
be separately discussed in the House. The com.
mittee also discussed bill to pension all disa-
bled soldiers depending on their manual labor
for support, but final action on this question was
not taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
ILLINOIS.
sudden Death of Man Who Claimed To BE
q Cousin of Senator Beck.

Sudden Death of Man Who Claimed To Be
Cousin of Senator Beck.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Jan. 22-Two months ago a we'll
dressed and nice appearing man applied for
board to William Holmes. He said he was sell
ing monuments for a Paris firm. He was ac
commodated, and for several weeks seemed to
be plying his trade industriously. He gave his
name as w. j. G. Beck; said he was from Dan
vile, KY, and was cousin of Senator Beck.
Three weeks ago he was taken ill, and has been
confined to his room. Wednesday night he re-
tired at $50. Soon after he was heard to rise
from his bed, and walk toward the door leading
on to the front porch. He opened the door, and
then came the sound of heavy fall Mr..
Holmes and his grandson, young man, rushed
out on to the porch, and found him lying in
sensible. He was carried into the house, and
died in a few minutes. A telegram sent
Senator Beck but he denied the relationship.
Then telegram sent to Danville, KY, to
the elders of the Christian Church. of which
Beck claimed to be member, but this brought
no response. Nothing could be learned at Paris.
Being unable to find the mans relatives, Mr..
Holmes was forced to turn the body over to the
county, and it was buried in paupers grave
this afternoon If this should meet the eye of
the poor unfortunate's relatives, they can obtain
all information desired by writing to Mr. W. S.
Holmes, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

demanded for political reasons, but he objects to
being placed on level with blackguards by such
charges asl these. Dir. McCracken is very much
of gentleman, and there is no doubt that his
denial is honest and true The question is, will it
have any weight with the administration In
the light of experience at Indianapolis it is sup
posed it will not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
OhituarY.

JACKSON, Cal, Jan. 22.-James r. Farley, ex-
United States Senator, died this afternoon, after
lingering illness.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Z. M Lawrence, of
Mississippi, chief of division in the First Comp
troer's Office. died suddenly this morning at his
residence in this city.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Ex-Judge A c. Gardner,
pioneer of 1S49, who had lived in California
until about five years ago, when he came to this
city, died here suddenly this morning. of fatty
degeneration of the heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
An Incident of Hayes's Incumbency. ;,

WASHINGTON Special.
Referring TO the determination of the Pres-
dent not to give reasons for removals, or to fur
nish papers bearing upon suspensions. promi-
dent Democratic senator says that practical
illustration of what the appointing power of the
President is happened in 1873. President Hayes
nominated Mr.. Paul Strobach to be postmaster
at Montgomery, Ala 1t was represented to him
by the only Democratic senator from that State
that the nomination ought never to have been
made, which Mr.. Hayes agreed to. but declined
to withdraw it, saying that if the reasons were
given TO the Senate that body would certainly
reject him. Ii so happened that the Republican
senator from Alabama. taking advantage of his
colleagues Absence got Strobach confirmed
1T was IN the closing hours of long session"
said the Senator, land l remember the scene
very well. Senator Morgan went to President
Hayes. who, with his Cabinet was in the Presi-
dents room signing bills and said: Mr. Presi-
dent through failure on my part to be here
when the Senate went into executive session,
Dir. Strobach has been confirmed, but you are
not under any obligation to appoint him Mr..
Hayes said that was not so clear to him as it ap-
peared to Senator Morgan, and he thought he
was obliged to do so. The Senator insisted that
he was right, and could convince him of it if he
had time. Mr.. Hayes declined to listen. Then
sa rss Senator Morgan W. my duty in the
picnSoS ID clear. we nave agreed TO
adjourn at a certain hour tomorrow. | will
proceed to the Senate and talk against time un-
til that hour arrives, defeat every pending bill,
and, III conclusion, give my reasons for doing So
Unpatriotic as it may appear to you. will sure
ly do as say MIR. Hayes thought for mo-
ment and then said if he was not bound to
appoint Dir. Strobaeh, although he had been
confirmed, he would not do so. He did not, and
General Buckley appointed during the re-
cess subsequently confirmed. and held the
Office until short time ago.
THAT" said my informant, sis a practical
Cranch vs. Marbury, decided by the Supreme
Court years ago, which, we understand, shapes
the attitude of President Cleveland 1t is clear
to him that the Senate has nothing to do with
the appointing power, and that power is held to
carry wit it the power of removal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
A Jury Unable to Agree.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
NoBLEsvILLE, Jan. 22-The trial of the case
against James w. Eller. late county treasurer
on his official bond, which has excited great in
terest here during the week, resulted in a dis
agreement of the jury, seven standing for a
Judgment of 81, 900 for the defendant and FIVE
for small judgment for the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

In Albuquerque. N NJ, company is or
ganzing to explore the ruins of vast ancient
city. where, it is thought. $40 O0OO 900 of plumber
NAV be found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

STATE SENATOR g.. w. PLUNKITT of New
York, was sufferer for six years from dumb
ague and fever. He was completely cured by
taking five Brandreth Pills every night for
week. One or two taken every night are per-
fectly safe for old or young male or female.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

My wife had been a sufferer for some time
with pain in the back; nothing seemed to do her
good. Salvation Oil was purchased and used
and am glad to say my wife to-day suffers no
pain. No better remedy exists
w. B. CoUNoII.
No. 10, South Eutaw ct. Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

ed by little too much style, an overscented
atmosphere and luxurious lazness which spoke
volumes for the reason why the crop of Cora
Pearls never dirninishes. Lazness has more "a
DO with 1t than passion, and love of luxury Is
another cogent factor in the problem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
Steamship News.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22-Arrived Siberian, from
Liverpool.
QuEESsTowN Jan. 22-Arrived: Britannia,
Abyssinia, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23

KEEP it in the house and it will save you
many an anxious moment during the changes of
season and weather. we refer to DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
ronchial Troohes"

Browns Bronchial Troohesu
Are widely known as an admirable remedy for
bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and Throat
troubles. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-23
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Coming Trial of Chambers, and the
Expectations Of the Defense.
Mysterious Disappearance ola Wealthy Farm
er-Sudden Death of an Alleged Relative
Of Senator Beck-Gleanings
INDIANA.
The Coming Trial of Chambers, the Alleged
Monon Express Robber.

The Coming Trial of Chambers, the Alleged
Monon Express Robber.
Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 22-According to the
official call of the judge, the Circuit Court will
convene next Monday in special session to try
the cases against Chesley Chambers, who is al
legged to have committed the express robbery
near Smithville. From interviews with both
sides there seems little doubt but that the trial
will go on as soon as jury can be selected. The
first duty necessary will be to issue special
venire, and it is not probable the taking of evil
dence will begin before Wednesday morning.
Judge Pearson will likely ask permission to
leave the bench the trial of this case. and the
defense will ask the appointment of Judge Bick-
nell, of Floyd county, very able gentleman,
once upon the Supreme Court bench No new
evidence of any Importance will be introduced.
so far as can be learned. The State will offer
evidence to prove another forgery, also
two witnesses to testify that Chambers was at
Mitchell the day before the robbery. The de-
Tense claim they will strengthen several material
points in their behalf. A personal friend of
George Davis, the wounded express messenger,
states that his condition will not allow him to
appear as witness; that his mind is gone so far
as the recollection of things is concerned, and
that he has no command of language and as an
illustration he said Davis went into store, want
ing to buy collar; when he came to ask for the
article, he said II want horse" doubtless
associating horse with collar. The attorneys in
the case will be the same as before The case
will create intense interest among railroad men
throughout the country and be watched by every
body in this section of the State. About two
weeks time will be occupied in trying it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
THE END.
seopel TO "Needham's Failure"

The story of "Needham's Failure" was
founded on the death Of Mr.. John Sadlier.
The New York Sun recently published the
following interesting sequel to that suicide:
One morning, twenty.nine years ago, tha
body OF Mr.. John Sadlier, celebrated
Irish financier and speculator, was found ly-
ing stark and cold near Jack Straw's Castle,
on ths HAMPSTEAD heath, and near it tho
little vial containing prussic acid with
which, in the depths of his despair, hs hal
rid himself of life. An inquest was held,
and the medical witness on the occasion
was DR.. Edward Staunton. About ten
days ago again another body was foun1,
stark AMI cold, on nearly the same spot,
and the fingers still grippel a small bottle
which hal contained pras;ic acii. 1t was
taken upund ro ocognized as that of the same
DR.. Edward Staunton, whom tho wearT
passage of twenty-ninc y'ars had brought
to the same end.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
u Sale

A. VALUABLE PLANTATION
N eight miles east of town on the Five
Chop road. Contains 800 acres OF land, l5O
Of which is under cultivallon, anu remain
der we'll wooded with pine, oak, hickory,
&c. Besides dwelling aid other necessary
buildings, all of which arc il excellent con-
dition, there is Il well appoincedl steam gin,
saw aid gri>t mill. with power cotton press,
seed crll>hcr, cotton elevator, wagon scales
AMI cut OF saw. On the place Is an excel
lent carp pond, stocked with scale carp Cthc
onlvpnId in this county. to my knowledge,
that has raised carp.) This place is excel
lrntly located in the center OF thickIl
settled nci.hborIood, thereby possessing
.ryrrllroi advantages Is Il Inraii"n for ply
>irian Til, place with stock and all other
appurtrnancr>. together with crop made
upon it ,hi> year, except cotton crop, WIIl he
sold on terms t. suit purchaser .ApliA |"
W. :. BARTON, VI. ID.
'>iarwair' Farm. Orangchur@, >. |.
June .,-lnD
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

death, as was afterwards shown; but he did
not put up his hands; he staggered, and
clutched chair for support. In an in
slant the detective slipped his hand be.
meath his coat and took away revolver,
which be handed to me, and the next mo-
ment he had passed his hands over all the
wretched creatures pockets.
"'That's all right; don't want you to hurt
yourself; guess we've surprised you. Now,
sir, take off your wig so that your friend
may recognize you
1.-THE officer did not wait for his instruc-
tiuns to be carried out-he removed the
wig; and then, oh, my dear Wood, it was
my turn to stagger; the man before me was
u cruel likeness of our dear Joe. If he had
not attempted to disguise himself, If we
had met in tho ordinary course OF events,
can imagine myself being deceived.
"Gs it Joseph Norbury' the detective
asked
est is strangely like and unlike him. l
said.
"As spoke tho wretch seemed to pull
himself together, ut which the detective
moved towards him.
Don't be afraid, SIR he said; 4 am your
prisoner, and l wiki not attempt to run
away
1.-THE voice of our dear fell ow-the voice,
and as 1 have heard it in sorrowful mo-
mentS
"T am John Needham, and lam sorry
you did not shoot me. Let me make the
last reparation that is in my power-a full
confession of my guilt the last confession
of miserably guilty wretch
"'Well, I guess that will keep for the
present. said the detective Como with
me-
"'Give me leave moment he said,
rising; lit is the last favor ask, and the in
formation l can give you may save you
trouble and further SORROW
1.-THE voice, the manner, now that he was
calm, almost the look of our dear Joe!
"tMay l ask who this gentleman is9
~ am Richard Woodville said
she shuddcred.
"I would like before go to prison, to
place into your hands tAii locket,' he said,
Suddenly thrusting his hand into his breast
pocket, and doing so with an air of authority
rs the detective was about to interpose.
But it was not lcckct He had tricked
his captor The next momen he had rushed
TO the other euI of the room, and before
the officer could seiz. him he had gulped
down d carefully calculated dose Of prussic
acid.
1--WE took his dying deposition, AMI they
buried him with the ignominy that belong:
to the old English law. The papers inclosel
will give you the details, and also send
you two Canadian journals that deal with
the matter in exUcnSo.
"Kate bears up nobly, with womanly for
titude, and | look to you, dear friend, to
help NE 10 give her the consolation, such US
it is, of the removal of our dsar beloved
dead to the silent companionship of the
woman he loved and mourned. My dear
Kate has been watching me with fearful
eyes while have been writing this terrible
record, now and then getting up to lay her
hand upon my head, and to say, Poor Dick,
what trouble have been to you,' as if she
blamed herself for being wiser than any of
us. lit were not for keeping myself up tc
help her bear her woe I feel as if could
fling myself upon the floor and cry like a
child.
"God bless you, my dear Wood, and be-
lieye mo to be, your devoted friend,
ORCHARD WooDvILLE"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
.NEEDHAM'S FAILURE
By JOSEPH HATTON.
Autaor Of "7he Queen of Bohemia" "1he
Three Recruits" Etc.
iidAPTER XL.

BUNDLE OF LETTERS AND TELEGRAMs,
WHICH BRINGS THIS TRAGIC STORY TO
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
MONEY

always respond to my notice Of "CUT
PRICES"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
SHOES.

HENRY kOIIN'S new Shoes and Slip
pers the best and cheadcst stock ever Offer
cd in the City.
NO SuODDY SHOES!
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

bundle that Dick did procure the license,
that the couple were married, and that they
sailed as speedily as circumst' -ccG would
permit for the New World.
From Richard IoodriUe to Mrs. Dorothy
Norbu,y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

Fine White Embroidered Robes in boxes
from $50, s2.75 and S3, these prices are
one half of former price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

One soft, dreamy August day there was
fresh smell of notTly-turned turf in the little
churchyard Of Wyedale and they laid the
body of Joseph Norbury by the side Of his
dead love- The dews Of heaven fell there,
and the seasons cana and went, and the
roses grew red and white by the column
upon which the two names were inscribed.
Time was very gentle with everybody and
everything at Wyedale, and is to this day.
The gray hairs Of Kate and Dick are but
the first fros is of hale and hearty winter,
tempered with the sunny laugh Of youth
and hope, for cluster Of boys and girls
gather round about them and call them
father and mother The simple joys Of
their children send their own thoughts
back to the springtime of life before the
shadow of death had withered any of its
buds and blossoms. All the country side
knows of the tragedy in their history.
During several years they only gave token
Of their knowledge by the fresh flowers
they laid upon tho grave at the foot Of the
white pillar; but now the old people speak
to Kate and Dick Of the dear fellow they
lost so sadly, and sort Of pious mystery
and I'VE in the general mind of the conn
try.folk attaches to the gentle character of
Mrs. Joseph Norbury, who saw visions that
were true in tie days that are past and
gone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

ramble with you, and an evenings whist
with Aunt Dorothy at double dummy.
Well, shall it be as I suggest, and to New
. Y York for our honey moon?
s'Your devoted and ever affectionate,
'DrCK.n
Thereupon followed in quick succession
the following telegrams:
From, Miss Norbury to Richard Woodrille.
Yes"
From Richard Wooduille to Miss Norbury
''Do you really mean it''
From Miss Norbury to Richard Wooduille.
II never was more in earnest. Wait for
letter which I am now writing, and then
come to Wyedale with all spell"
From Richard Woodrille to Miss Norbu''y
II wait impatiently, and write mean
while, so that our letters will cross.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
-<e>--

The critical time in the Dress Goods trade
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-15
ncttnr Tell The Truth.

1t is poor way for Mr.. Atkins to defend
the appointment of his man McGettrick at
St. Adams by comparing it with Mr..
Childs's case at Brsttleboro and deliberately
making the comparison an untruthful one.
But this is exactly what he does this week
when he intmates that McGettrick's home
backing was stronger than that of Mr.. Childs,
saying among other things, that "the prepon.
derance of Democrats and business men at St.
Adams was much more decided in favor Of
Mr.. McGettrick at st. Adams than of Mr..
Childs at Brattleboro." The facts are that
while Mr.. Childs had the names of more than
800 patrons Of the Brattleboro office on b s
petition aud was the choice Of full seven
eighths of our people, including two. thirds OF
the Democrats, McGettrick was opposed
by more than one half of his townsmen,
while his petition contained only some 25C
Of the 400 Democrats in st. Adams, and since
his appointment has been male 100 Demo
Gratis have sent remonstrance to the Senate
against his confirmation. Mr.. Atkins need'
to take care or the distractions and response
biities of his Office az would be boss will lest
him into the bad habit of lying.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-01-15
Announcements.

Dakota Dakota, Dakota, Dakota, Dakota, Dakota,
3 4 8 3 3 50 3 3 & 8
per cent per cent. per cent. per cent per cont.
Farm Farm Farm Farm Farm Farm Farm Farm
Mortgages Mortgages Mortgages Mortgages Mortgages.
II. MASS, williston Block, Eastern Agent VI. Loan
and Trust Co., Grand Forks.
Batchelders confectionery Ia still kept for sale at
his former stand, now known as the Yendome dining
rooms, f. r. JoNEs proprietor.
Hawley has just opened 81 pieces new 1886 styles
Dress dinghams and Chambrays at lOc. I'd
Remember Batcheder has removed bis candy store
to Rockers Block His entire stock fresh aud pure.
New importation Of Hamburg Edgings to be opened
at Haweys tomorrow morning. Large assortment
new patterns at attractive prices.
Diaries, Vermont Registers and Almanacs, at clapp
n JoneB's.
Great cut In price Of Cloaks and in Novelties in
Fancy Dress Goods at Hawleys.
PIcrURE FRAMES are cheap at Capp X Jones's.
Al the Western ticket Agency of Cudworth Childs
they selling California round trip excursou tick
cts at greatly reduced rates for Nov 10, Dec Il, Jan
| II aud March IS, good for six mouths from any Of
the above dates. Also round trip tickets to Florida al
| low rates.
| ARTISTIC PGCrURE FRAM1NG at Clapp Joues's.
| Now Is the time for housekeepers to buy Table Lin
enc, Napkins, Towels, Quilts Comfortables Blankets
! and COttons at Hawleys.
! Try the Decatur Gun Holder" for sale by f. A
! Hubbard, Matchmaker aud Adjuster, 90 Main 81.