davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-02
SIiekers and farpGMftns
H large rariefy, at ~.
Marks, Eddy and Seren
feeMfh streets.

Notice.
The partnership existing betw cen +.
Tillotson and DIR. J. V. X. HoH, is this
day by mutual consent dissolved.
4. Tillotson will pay all debts aud col
lect all accounts due the late firm.
Signed Il. TILLorsoS.
Signed J. V. X. HoFP.
Dated, Albany. n. Y, April %, 1886.
, 1886-05-02

FoR Rent. Offices, furnished or un-
furnished. $. b. Tuttlee with +. T.
Warren.
, 1886-05-02

The Episcopal rectory will not be
moved. The front and back parlor are
TOR rent.
, 1886-05-02

For 6ne watch repairing
DAVID MuIER. Idelman block
, 1886-05-02

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori
, 1886-05-02

All bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed checks upon some United States de-
pository or the First National bank Of
Los Angeles, Cal, for at least fire per
cent Of the amount of the proposal.
j. d. c. ATKINS. Commissioner.
, 1886-05-02

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in.
terest One thousand sir hundred acres
Of land and 6rt-class buildings. Apply
to
F. SmyEs, Spencer, Iowa
, 1886-05-02

Entered at he Post ONCE, Cheyenne. lHro-
ppinO, for fronsutsyior through The Dsdds ds
second JLass waiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
THE OHIO SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
proceedings Which Have Aroused Consider
able Partisan Feeling on Both Sides.

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 20.-A proceeding which
occasioned considerable excitement took place
in the Ohio Senate this afternoon. A resolution
was offered to relieve the committee on privi-
leges and elections from further consideration of
the Hamilton county senatorial contest and ap-
peal cases, and directing them to return to the
Senate all papers and proceedings had by the
committee, that their contests might be made a
special order for hearing in open Senate, begin
ning JAM 26. The Clerk. after the reading, re-
ferred the resolution to the committee on privi-
leges and elections, while the President in a
demonstratiye manner, entertained a motion to
lay the matter over. The journal is in accord
ance with the ruling of the Chair, and the reso.
luton will come up again tomorrow. There is
considerable partisan feeling over the proceeding
on both sides. The Democrats profess to believe
that if the investigation is conducted in open
Senate, under the rulings of the Chair, the Re-
publican contestants will be seated while the
Republicans claim to be acting under demand
for more speedy and thorough investigation
than would likely be secured at the hands of
the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
BOGUS BUTTER.
Mr.. Parier's Bill to Practically Prohibit the
Manufacture of OIeomarcarine.

MIR. Parizer's Bill to Practically Prohibit the
Manufacture Of OIeomargarine.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. = Representative
Parker, of New York, says he believes his bill
prohibiting the manufacture of oleomargarine
will be passed by Congress during the present
session. Judge Parker has made a study of this
subject. having been member of the committee
on public health. and is confident that not only
sanitary but commercial reasons operate to de-
mand the prohibition of the manufacture of
imitation butter. 1t has been ascertained that
so much oleomargarine is made now, and so per-
fectly made. too, that it cannot be distinguished
from the genuine article except by a scientific
analysis, and it supplies very large proportion
of the markets of this and other countries.
The consumers of oleomargarine suffer in
health, because tallow and all kinds of grease
enter into its composition-cotton-se oil, etc
and the farmers who supply the market with
the genuine article of sweet butter suffer from
the depression of prices, so that all classes are
interested in the suppression of the manu-
facture of imitation butter. Judge Parker's bill
does not prohibit the manufacture of oleofnar-
garine, n the broad sense of saying so, but pro-
hibition is the operation of the bill, which re-
quires the manufacturer of imitation butter to
put it up in packages which can be labelled oleo-
margarine, in large, plain letters, so that there
can be no imposition, no mistake. and pur-
chasers will know exactly what they are getting.
Now it is almost impossible to know what one
buys in the markets of the large cities when he
calls for butter.
In some portions of the East the manufacture
of oeomargarine is great industry. There are
hundreds of large factories. The markets Of
other countries have been so flooded with this
imitation butter that the article produced by
our farmers from the cow finds sale at low
prices The foreigners know they may be get
ting imitation butter and they refuse to pay
prices for any article commensurate with the
labor in producing it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
FITz JOHN PORTER.
A Strong and Concise Statement of the Posi-
tion of the Minority.

A Strong and Concise Statement of the Posi-
tion Of the Minority.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The minority report
of the House committee on military affairs on
the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter was
laid before the House to-day. The minority
says the only tenable ground upon which the re-
port can be sustained and the finding of the
court-martial reversed is that the court wickedy,
corruptly and maliciously conspired to sacrifice
Porter to save Pope from the odium of defeat.
and it would be bold man who affirmed that
proposition. The minority argues that the bill
is unconstitutional, inasmuch as it is usurpa-
tion by Congress of the functions Of coordinate
branches of the government They say that if
the bill does not nominate Porter to Office, it is
an absolute nullity. If it does nominate him,
it is an invasion of the executive prerogative.
If the court-martial erred, there was no appeal.
The minority respected Porter for his persist
ence still. it could not but believe his disobe-
dience and inaction cast the shadow of woe over
thousands of homes and brought disaster to the
national cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
While Others Push On to Texas and New Mex
ico-Race Prejudice on the Part of the
Whites the Cause of the Exodus.
Strong Statement by the Minority Con.
cerning Fitz John POrter's Case.
Mr.. Parker's Bill Prohibiting the Manufact.
ure of Oleomargarine-Annual Meeting
of the National Board of Trade.
A. CoLoRED EXODUS.
A Movement of Carolina Negroes Which I'd
Alarming tho Planters.

A Movement of Carolina Negroes Which ID
Alarming tho Planters.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Congressmen from
the Carolinas, especially from North Carolina
report an exodus of the colored people which is
alarming the old planters and threatens to very
materially affect farming interests there for some
time. Thousands of negroes are flying away to
Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas and already
there is scarcity of help from whence they
come. Most of the emigrants 60 to Arkansas
where they enter the forests and work in the
lumber interests, or 60 further down, where
sas it is reported, there is great deal of cheap
land, which can be made valuable by clearing,
cultivating and otherwise improving. This is
mostly owned by syndicates of wealthy men.
who have held it for years and who have de.
termined to share with those who will improve
it. Hence the emgrants see lands and homes Of
their own.
1t is stated, however, against the proposition
that the colored people are leaving North Caro-
lima to better their financial condition that they
have long been feeling the oppression Of politics
and the leaders of it at their old homes. Not
only do their masters compel them, largely, to
vote against their wishes or not vote at ALL but
they continue to keep them in ignorance for po-
litical reasons. Then, the colored men say, there
is such prejudice against them in the Caro-
linas that it is next to an impossibility to ac-
cumulate the whites seeming to combine to keep
them in slayish condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Jan. 20.-In its weekly
review of -four production, JAM 22. the North
western Miller will say: There is greater
activity among the mills but just when they de-
sired to increase production the water power be-
came very poor. and has held the -four output not
far from where it has been for several weeks.
Twelve mills ran last week. The total product
is 72 500 barrels averaging H. 061 barrels daily
against 81 403 barrels the preceding week. and
102, 600 barrels during the corresponding time in
1885. The opinion prevails that low water will
continue from this time on. There has been
some improvement in the -four market, but the
unsettled condition Of wheat keeps buyers gen.
orally in state OF expectancy. Receipts here
last week were: Wheat, 495. 900 bu. Shipments
wheat, q. 360 bu; -four. Ga. .740 brls. Wheat in
store at Minneapolis, g. 9Sl, 492 bu; at Duluth,
6,5l2sl21; st Paul, 1886, ,000."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Dull Business in the Theatrical Line.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-The members of Haverlys
Minstrel Company were notified, yesterday, that
at the end of two weeks time their engagement
at the Little Theater, on Madison street. will
terminate. Mr.. Will j. Davis, manager of the
theater, says the cause of the closing of the
season was due to the purchase of Mr.. Haverly's
interest in the theater by Mr.. James Gold
thwate, who has been officiating as treasurer of
the house. "Mr. Goldthwaite," said Mr.. Davis,
has not been satisfied with the results of the
season. and has determined to forego minstrelsy
and devote the theater to some other class of en-
tertainment" 1t is said that Mr.. Haverly's
financial interests are in way affected by this
transfer. Other places of amusement more i'm
portant than the minstrel theater are known to
have suffered early in the season, which has
been, on the whole, decidedly disastrous one in
Chicago.
The theater will, on Feb i. change its name
TO the Madison street Theater, and pass into the
proprietorship of VIM. Foote. late manager of
the Hayerly enterprises in Europe. Goldthwaite
will retain an interest," and continue to act as
treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
NATIONAL BOARD OF TR ABE.

Election of Oficers-Steamship Subsidies
and Bankruptcy Legislation Approved.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The sixteenth annual
meeting of the National Board of Trade was
commenced in this city at noon to-day, Mr. Frai-
ley, of Philadelphia, presiding The roll dis
closed the presence of forty-fve delegates rep
resenting the following trade organizations Of
the country: Baltimore Board Of Trade. Balti-
more Corn and Flour Exchange, Boston Mer-
chants Association, Chicago Board Of Trade
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce, indianapolis
Board of Trade, Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce Minneapolis Board Of Trade, New Haven
Chamber Of Commerce. New York Chamber OF
Commerce, New York Board of Trade. Philadel-
phia Board of Trade, Portland. Ore. Board OF
Trade, San Francisco Chamber OF Commerce.
St Paul Chamber of Commerce. Trenton Board
of Trade and the Bridgeport Board of Trade.
The annual repors of the executive council
explains the French system for the encourage,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

hcemen, drawn up for battle Detective Brophy
talked to the foreigners, telling them it was use
less to resist and that they would arrest the
ringleaders. Brophy arrested one striker,
to-hand but the officers won, arresting thirteen
men and one woman, who were sent to jail at
Greepsburg. The others retreated Over 100
shots were fired, and several Hungarians were
injured, how badly is not known, as they We're
carried away by their companions. Only one
officer was slightly hurt. The authorities, it is
stated, have telegraphed to Pittsburg for more
officers. The strike has only been inaugurated,
and more bloodshed is feared.
Some little excitement was occasioned by a
stupid report that the Hungarians were acting
under orders from Chicago lodge of Social
lists, and that dynamite had been taken
from magazine during the recent raid, and
would be used in blowing up the company's
property. The story, however, is generally dis
credited. This strike is undoubtedly the most
dangerous in the history of the coke industry.
The operators have an entirely different class of
men to deal WITH as the Hungarians, when
drunk, are unmanageable, and more like fends
than men. In former strikes this element was
not in the field, and the operators had more
intelligent mon to deal with A feeling of inse-
curity prevails, and citizens near the various
threatened districts are arming themselves and
otherwise preparing to defend their homes as
best they may.
Members of the Fourteenth and Eighteenth
Regiments, N. G. p, of this city, have been
ordered by the commanding officers to hold
themselves in readiness to 60 to the coke regions
at short notice. No orders have been received
from the Governor, but the officers thought it
best to be prepared in the event OF cali for
troops.
A dispatch at midnight says it is thought one
Hungarian was killed in the fight with the police
this afternoon. When the arrests were made,
the wife of one Hungarian who was captured.
clung about her husbands neck, and the united
strength of two officers could not break her
grasp She accompanied her liege lord to Jail.
The surging crowd, the spiteful snap of the re-
volvers, the fleeing strikers and shrieks of the
women made it an exciting scene. AT
$50 the special train left for Greensburg.
with the prisoners guarded by policemen A riot
is also reported to have occurred at the Donnelly
& Diamond works. about three miles east of
Mount Pleasant, in which five Hungarians and
three Americans were injured The condition
Of affairs at midnight is good. A special train
has just arrived at the Standard with force of
police, which will be used to night to arrest
some men charged with assault upon a German
laborer last Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
THE COKE STRIKE.
An Assault on WOrkmen and q Stubborn
Contest with the Police.

An Assault on WOrkmen and q Stubborn
Contest with the Police.
PrTTsBURG, Jan. 20.-A dispatch from Stone
vile says: 1.-The situation has assumed an
alarming phase in the coke regions this morning
Three hundred strikers, armed with bars, coke
forks and revolvers started on the march. They
drove the men from work at the Alice, and
charged Warden's coke yard at this place. Then
the Mayfeld and Donnelly mines were visited.
mile west of here a boy named Mentzer was
terribly beaten, and the yard boss, McCabe, was
chased and hammered. Every oven front was
crushed in. The rioters have gone across the
country toward the Rising Sun works. The
greatest trouble is yet to come Saturday will
be payday, and on Monday the ten days
will have expired since notice to quit was given
to the strikers in the eempany's houses. There
will likely be serious trouble when ejectment is
been called on for aid is untrue Sheriff Stewart
says he will not send until he finds himself una
BILE to cope with the disturbing element"
A Connellsville dispatch says the Trotter,
Dexter, Clinton and Franklin works are idle to-
day. the workmen having Joined the strikers.
At Fort Hill the advance has been granted and
the men are at work. Over 1000 men are now
out, and the strike is spreading through the
region.
At Stoneville the employees were attacked this
morning, and FIVE of them severely beaten.
Trouble is also reported at the Red-stone works,
and officers have started for that place. The
action of the operators in sending uniformed
police from Pittsburg has aggravated the situa-
ton.
A dispatch from Mount Pleasant, tonight,
says Sheriff Stewart and forty deputies. and De-,
tective Brophy and twenty armed police from
Pittsburg. had desperate conflict with 250 strik-
ers this afternoon. After attacking the men at
the Alice works in the morning the rioters rest
ed for dinner, when they massed at the Mutual
works, near Stoneville. At this point negro.
without provocation, fired at the Hungarians
with shotgun, but failed to hit any of them.
They surrounded his house, dragged the negro
out, beat him fearfully and left him for dead,
with his skull fractured, and he will probably
die.
AT o'clock the strikers passed up toward
Morewood, fourishing every manner of weapon,
from revolvers to case scrapers. They were
headed by Steven Stennix, the main agitator of
the strike When they reached shaft IA they
encountered sixty-two deputy sheriffs and po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Chicago Woman suffragtsts.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-At the monthly meeting
of the Cook County Woman's Suffrage societysa
paper was read by Mrs. Ahrens on the subject of
woman, the Moral Protector of Man." Speech
es were made by Senator Castle. w. S. Herbert,
Major W. +. Singleton and others on the ques-
ton OF suffrage as viewed from the different
stand-points Of educational qualification, school
suffrage, etc. The officers of the society were
empowered to meet with the officials Of other
forming a committee to take measures for the
protection Of young girls who come to the city in
search of work. The following resolution, of.
fered by Mrs. Singleton, was unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That the release from prison of Mr.. VIM.
T. Stead the English martyr to the of social
purity, is in itself Of profound qualification
to u.s. but rejoice chiefly in the fact that it
compelled by popular demand, which those crim
nals in high places who had deliberately perverted
the forms of justice to wreak vengeance upon man
Of purest principles, dared not disregard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan 20-Tha Legislature
to-day, in joint convention, elected Hon. Henry
Lloyd to be Governor Of Maryland for the term
for which Governor Robert NJ McLane was
elected by the people. The two houses also con-
hrrned the election OF Hon. A. p German as
United States Senator for six years from the 4th
OF March, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

Fire-Brick Manufacturers Take Steps to Or
ganize National Association.

Flf6-Brick ManufacturerS Tako Steps to Or
ganize National Association.
CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 20-A meeting was held
here to-day to create national organization Of
friedrich manufacturers. Representatives are
present from Cincinnati, St Louis Oak Hill o.
Ironton, O.. Petersburg, o.; New Cumberland
W. Va; Louisville, KY; and Maryland. A plan
was prepared which contemplated the division
of the territory represented into five districts
which shall form separate organizations, and
that there be central governing committee. This
committee will meet for organization in few
weeks. The object of the association is to se-
cure uniformity of quality, size and price, and
to protect manufacturers from discrimination by
railroads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

COLUMBUS O., Jan. 20-The State convention
of coal miners elected John Mcbride president
and E. Lewis secretary and treasurer, and
adopted a resolution favoring the organi cation,
under one head of the districts of western Penn
sylvania Ohio Indiana and northern Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Queen Victoria's Speech Indicates an
Energetic Policy in Ireland,

Providing Security for Life and Property and
Maintaining the Integrity of the Union
Other Cable News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

THE very worst cold or cough is permanently
removed By Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
BULGARIA'S POPULARPRINCE
Alexander's Sudden and Well-Earned
Rise to the Summit Of Popularity.

AWar of Self Defense Which Has Tended to Ce-
ment Bulgaria and Reumelia, and Turned
European Opinion in Their Favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURsDAY-Czearing aveatAer,
sEoacly falling temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

Icontinued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS.
Recommendations of the Pensions Commit
tee of the Grand Army of the Republic.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 27.-Major George S.
Merrill has issued. on behalf Of the national
Grand Army pension committee, of which he is
chairman, the following circular. embodyine the
recommendations of that committee on pension
matters to Congress- 1t will be sent to all the
~Graud Army posts in the country:
The record Of the acceptance and muster-in
of the soldier or sailor shall be prima face evil
dence that he was sound at that time. The con-
tinuance of pension to a widow
or dependent relatives. whether the PEN
sioner dies from the effects of wounds
not An increase of pensions to minor children
from 81 to s. per month, and extending tho limit
OF age from sixteen to eighteen years. and in
case minor child is insane, dotic or otherwise
helpless, the pension to continue during the life
of said child. A re-enactment of the arrears
law Pensions to parents. If now dependent, in
stead of requiring proof of the dependence at
the time Of the soldiers enlistment Pensions
to survivors Of rebel prisons who are suffering
from disability, without proof that said disabil-
ity arose from said imprisonment
'"The following special rates of pensions to
those who lost both eyes, or arms, or legs, or an
arm and leg, or disability equivalent thereto,
800 per month; for amputation at the hip or
shoulder joint. or so near thereto as to prevent
wearing artificial limb $50 per month; for
amputation of leg or arm above the knee ell
bow, or amputation so near the knee elbow
joint as TO render the joint useless, $40 per
month; for amputation below the knee or elbow,
$50 per month.
Pensions to all honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors now disabled or dependent upon their
own labor for support or who are sixty-fve
years of age, without proof that such disability
arose from the service.
Equalization of the bounties paid by the gen.
eral government
This would provide pensions for the widows.
the orphans, the dependent parents. the pris-
oners of war, the aged, the disabled, the depend
ent, absolutely for everyone except the we'll and
the rich, with large increase for all severe dis
abilities Senate bill 1886 comprises substan-
TALLY the most important of the above recon-
mendations. 1t has passed the Senate and is
now pending in the House."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
GRAND ExCURsIoN TO CALIFORNIA.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ST LOUIS RAILWAY (BEE-LINE
ROUTE, LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS ON DEC. z,
AND 2o
The round-trip rate will be $50 from Indianapolis
to Los Angeles San Francisco, and usual half rate
for children six years and under twelve years
Tickets good six months for return and strict
y rstcass Passengers who select their route at the
time tickets are exchanged at St Louis or Kansas
City can return by different route without extra
charge This does include return by the Northern
Pacific railway, for which additional charge will be
made to the ocean passage from San Francisco
to Portland, Ore. Tickets may be extended sixty days
for $25 additional payable in California One hun
dred and fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed on
each full ticket. Bankers business tourists and
invads who desire to spend few months in de-
lightful climate amid orange groves and flowers.
should avail themselves of the opportunities offered
on this excursion. The excursion viii be in charge Of
experienced director which is fact you should
not lose sight Of the saving of expense will be fully
half of that incurred otherwise. Tickets sleep
ing-car berths and other information furnished by
w. J. NICHOLS, D. p. A. No. 2 Bates House,
Union Depot and $50 South Meridian street. opposite
Union Denot