davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-18

The Oregon Transcontinental has begun
In the supreme court an action against
Winslow, Lanier & Co., and Drexel, Nor.
gan g. Co., OF New York city. and Drexcl &
Co., OF Philadelphia, and the st. Paul &
Northern Pacific, to recover $4,000, 900
capital stock of that company, which it IL
alleged rightiully belongs to the Oregon
Transcontinental, but which il wrongiully
retained by the defendants.
The most important business done in
secret session was the confirmation OF Gov.
Swineford Of Alaska.
1t is stated that the bill nbolisiling the
custom house at Duluth Is dead in com.
mite. and will mover be reported. The
measure is the part OF the bill annually in:
troduced providing for the consolidation
Of certain customs districts in tho United
States and was not aimed particularly at
Duluth. Representative Nelson has pre-
sented memorial from the Duluth board
OF trade demonstrating against tho meas
urs.
Col. Burnham, judge advoc ts Of the tls.
partment Of the Platte, has bcsn trans.
terred tn the division oi tho Pacific and he
department of California. who're he will act
as Judge advocate. He has been at Onla.
ha in the department OF the PLatte four.
teen years.
Acting Secretary Fairchld says that ef-
ficient measures have been adopted Ia
Manitoba for thesnpprcssion of contagious
diseases of animals. and that there is be.
lieved to be no danger OF the Introduction
OF glanders into the United States.
A statue OF President Cleveland has Just
been placed in the Eden Musee at New
York.
H. N. Ranney Of st. Paul WAS examined
for insanity, and committed to st. Peter.
Mr.. Ranney is MI old settler. in st. Paul,
and had been in business there for II num-
Der of years. He WAS examined for insan-
ity some time ago, but it WAS thought Ile
would recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-18
tn. B.n,.b.d French Princes.

Paris advices state that the Radicals are
displaying the utmost rancor over the ques-
tion Of the expulsion OF the princes. The
Due de Rocheioucauld during debate on the
measure mado an earnest appeal to the
honor and humanity Of the country. Here
called the significant fact that during the
Revolution citizens were Inenaced with con.
fiscation Of their property II they left
France and behended il they remained. At
this point Deputy Michelin interrupted
and excitetlly shouted: "They did not cut
off enough heads in 1893" This caused .
tunult in the chamber and Michelin's 70.
mark, though excluded from the official
report OF the proceedings Is widely re-
ported and commented W on throughout
the country. Fashionable shopkeepsrs
are much damaged by the expulsion move.
ment, us it's success mean nB 81 veritable dis
astcr to trade with the lnonarchists aud
liberal disbursers OF money in their pur-
suit Of social pleasures Tho Counte de
Paris, doubtless in anticipation Of the in
evitable, has purchased a chateau twenty
miles from Geneva on Lake Leman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
PRICES ARE ALL IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & co.
TO-DAY'S D0INGS.

Convention of the National Federation of Miners
No. 1919 East Washington street. beginning at
o'clock A. NJ.
Railroad Fair, Tomlinson Hail.
Opening of the Grand Opera-house for the regular
season. Louis James and Marie Wainwright, in
Much Ado About Nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
The Grand Opera-House Openinp.

The regular season at the Grand Opera-house
will begin tonight with the engagement of Mr..
Louis James and Miss Marie Wainwright in
'Much Ado About Nothing" a comedy too sell
dom seen here, in which, according to the press
reports, they made very decided success in
Chicago last week. 1t will be given with a cast
of individual excellence and appropriate scenic
surroundings. Tomorrow evening "Virginius"
will be presented with "Much Ado" again at the
matinee On Saturday, and double bill, "Mer-
chant of Venice" and Katherine and Petruchio "
Saturday night The Grand has been re-
decorated and refurnished. and now presents a
very handsome appearance. 1t is perfectly
ventilated, and everything that is possible to
add to the comfort and convenience of it's pat
rons has been done. A thoroughly excellent and
artistic performance may be expected at the
opening this season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
WOULDN'T SUBMIT TO ARREST.
John Glaciers Lively Resistance of Group
of Johnson County Detectives.

Last Thursday, at a picnic given by the old
settlers of johnson county. at Whiteland,
trouble occurred between some indianapolis Wis
itors and a crowd of young men from the coun-
try. The latter went to procure warrants for
the arrest of the men from the city, and while
they were gone the city men jumped into their
wagon and drove homeward. Some distance
from the grounds party of men claiming to be-
long to a horse-thief detective association
stopped the wagon and arrested man named
Hall. without any show of authority. John
Glazier, who was Of the city crowd, took Hall
from the alleged detectives, and the
party went on their way without fur
Their molestation. On Sunday morning
three or four men from johnson county came to
Indianapolis to arrest Glazier. whom they found
at the depot He asked them for their warrant,
when they showed paper he did not feel like
rec ognizing. They attempted to take him at any
cost, when he knocked one Of the men down and
scattered the rest Tuesday the sheriff of John
son came up with bench warrant, and, through
the assistance of Captain Colbert, found the
doughty John. He expressed his willingness to
go with the sheriff, but he did not propose to
submit to arrest by any horse thief detectives.
GlaZer yesterday was released on 500 bond
to appear at Whteland next Thursday for trial
for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
BAD TREATMENT OF A SOLDIER.
Postmaster Jones Charged by Discharged
Postotice Employe with Withholding Pay.

Postmaster Joness political ak is still at work.
and it is almost invariably the necks of the old
soldiers that suffer. The last man to be dis
missed is Henry Albershardt, a janitor, who re-
sides at No. 12l Spring street Mr. A!bershardt
has been employed in the Office since May, one
year ago, first as janitor on the first floor, and
then on the second. He Is an intelligent and in
dustrious German, and his friends secured the
place for him on account Of his soldier
record. He enlisted at the beginning of
of the war in the Tenth Ohio Regiment of Vol
unteers, and served three years. He was wound
cd in skirmish at Buzzards' Roost soon after
the capture Of Atlanta, by being shot in the hip.
He yet carries the ball in his hip and is at times
very lame account of the wound. He is one
of the charter members of George Fl. Thomas Post
g. A. R. '"When 1 was appointed. he says, II
ter in short time, was to have 5000 year
for my work, but / had not been at work more
than a month when Mr.. Jones informed me that
he would pay me but $40 per month. insist
ed that he should keep his former contract
with me. but he refused, and while l was
there only received $45 per month. The better
position was TO have didn't come. and l. with
the rest of the old soldiers. had to do the drudg
cry and hard work about the building Nearly
all the old soldiers mployed in the building now
are serving as janitors. or other positions where
the pay is small and the work hard" On Tues
day Albershardt asked to be excused from carry
ing heavy sack to the Office of Senator Harri-
son, owing to his suffering from his wound.
Postmaster Jones insisted that he should do the
work. Within half hour after Albershardts
refusal to carry the sack, which was outside of
his regular duties, he was notified of mis- dis
charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Railroad Fair, Tomlinson Hail.


In the United States District Court, yesterday,
John Baumeister, of Louisville, filed suit
against Henry G. Ogle, of Fort Wayne, asking
the sum of $780, The complaint afirms that
on the 23d day of last September the plaintiff
entered into a contract with F. w. Chapman and
c. E. Dalrymple, of Louisville, for the erection
Of a warehouse In that city, and that the defend
ant became the surety of Chipma1 and Dali
rympjs for the payment of tho notes he took
when the building was completed. The notes
were not paid when due, and he brought suit
against Chapman and Dalrymple in the Common
Pleas Court of Perry county, Kentucky, and
secured judgment against them, but he found
they could not satisfy the judgment He is now
suing to recover the amount of the judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
The Orphan Asylum. Inmates.

The superintendent of the Indianapolis Or
phan Asylum made quarterly report to the
County Commissioners yesterday. Up TO Sept.
it had 1872 inmates for whose maintenance
81, 2672 5 had been expended. The report was
approved. Superintendent Williams OF the
poor farm, also filed his report for the quarter
ending Sept /. There were in the asylum
then l79 males ard 81 females, of whom so
were insane. AS to nationality. the American
inmates numbered l2l; Irish, CT; Germans. "a;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Statue of ST. Patrick.

A beautiful statue of st. Patrick has been re-
ceived at ST. Johns Cathedral and placed upon
the altar erected there in his honor. The statue
comesf from Paris and is pronounced to be most
excellent and artistic representation of Irelands
patron saint It purchased by the Rosary
Society for the church, a majority of the COM
municants of which are Irish. The statue rep
resents st. Patrick as a bishop, with a snake
writing in the death agony under his crozier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Sergeant Fredericks,

OF the Greedy arctic expedition, now resident
of this city. is the agent OF Greely's magnificent
book, 'Three Years of Arctic Service 1t is the
latest, fullest and best book on arctic explora-
tons, and is splendidly illustrated. The book is
sold only by subscription, and Sergeant Fred
ericks is the exclusive agent here His place of
business is at the next door north of the Journal
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

English 6, Canadians, q white, 24O; colored 10.
During the quarter there were deaths and %
discharges, leaving 205 in the asylum the first
of this month. This Is large number for the
summer season. and it is expected the winter
months will bring applications for admission
that will go beyond the capacity of the institu-
tion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
The Great Point.

Kelleher, the leading halter and furnisher, at
No. 80 South Meridian street, has just received
Of hats ever seen in the city surpass Mr. Kelle-
hers new goods this season. And in addition to
the fact that the styles are nobby and desirable.
the great point which he is making Is that he is
undersellng all competitors. When any one In
the trade gets ahead of Keleher he has to rise
before the break OF day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Blasting Powder,

We are agents for American Powder Co.,
and the celebrated Etna Dynamite. the best
stump blasting powder made. We sell at manu-
facturers prices Also agents for Howe Scale
Co., tea, counter, platform, wagon or track
scales. Ask your merchant for the solid steel
Game Cock chopping
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE
90 South Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Tp.np w;ras-Swann;no hallowz

Trade w lnus-OWappIug UelIOWs.
Ryan the Halter, 81 and % South Illinois
street. Latest fall styles. Lowest prices
How to Keep Eggs in Hot Weather-Take
them to the equator.
Ryan the Halter, 81 and % South Illinois
street. Agent for Dunap's Hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
r Il M O " A L

The Diamond Book and Joo Printing Office has re-
moved to 80 South Meridian street first floor. All
see US. H. N. DIAMOND,
80 South Meridian Street, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
REMNANTS TABLE LINEN

On Saturday and Sunday we adver-
tised that on Wednesday we should
place all our Remnants Table Linen
on our center counter. We wish to
advise our patrons that they will find
them as advertised, and at very low
prices. The line includes all quail
ties which we have been selling from
SOC to So per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Another Hemp sociab1e.

CArULLA, Tex, January 15.-Jose
Maria Mondiola, who murdered Hodges,
the Southern Pacific Railroad station
agent, eight months ago, was hanged
here this afternoon. Mondiola displayed
great nerve and professed penitence for
his crime. He died in four minutes.
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, January 10
William George (colored), was executed
within the enclosure of the Jail here to-
day, for the murder of Peggy Johnson,
in August, 1882. He was perfectly self
possessed and acknowledged that he
feigned insanity during the trial. At
the. last moment he cried out: II did
kill Peggy johnson" His neck was
broken by the fall. but from some cause
his throat was gashed and his blood
spattered all around. George was once
quite prominent politician at Vicks--
burg. He was pension agent. and
preached that he would be leader Of
his race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Lost in the Storm.

DENVER, January ia report
reached here this.evening from Benkel
man, Neb., that the settlers, Fohr and
Burns, who left there week ago last
Monday, on hunting trip to Arricke-
rec and Middle Fork, were found
frozen to death eight miles from town.
Both evidently ATTEMPTED to return
home after the blizzard came up, but
became lost in the binding snow
storm. Fohr had stuck the muzzle of
his gun in the ground, lain down near
1t and died. Burns managed to get 200
yards further on before hewas overcome.
Both were under large drifts of snow,
and would not have been found but for
the gun stock sticking out of the snow.
The teamster and herder were found
frozen near the same place yesterday,
and taken to town. Akron, on the
eastern line of Colorado, reports several
persons. frozen in the same storm. They
are supposed to have been homesteaders
living a great ways apart, settled on
land late last fall, and were wholly I'M
prepared for the severe weather. Some
of the bodies, when found, showed they
had been attempting to reach the
neighboring ranch, when overcome.
Never in the history of the west, has so
many persons persisted with cold as in
this storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Bland IN
troduced a bill repeating so much OF the
act of June 9th, 1879, as provides for
the exchange and redemption OF SUBJ
sidary coin. Referred.
Dockery, from the committee on &C.
counts, reported joint resolution al
lowing discharged employees of the
House. one month extra pay. After
considerable debate the resolution was
defeated, yeas Il, nays 189.
Tarsney offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary of the Treasury for/in-
formation as TO the amount of money IN
the Treasury that can be legally applied
TO the payment of bonds or any other
interes Bearing debt of the, United
States, and if there be any such moneys
in the Treasury applicable to the pay
ment of the obligations aforesaid. which
has been so applied.
Private business. having been dis
posed of, the House resumed consider
alton of the Presidential succession bill
and its passage was advocated by
Debb,e, who regarded it as far better
statutory provision than the existing
law. He proceeded to argue that
neither the President pro tempore OF the
Senate nor the Speaker OF the House
was United States officer, and in sup
p )rt of his position quoted from the
tuition where a distinction Is made
between member of Congress
and a United States officer. He
picked out flaws which he con-
tended existed in the present
statute. and the manner in which if is
called int, operation, would destroy the
symmetry of our national election sys-
tenn. While admitting that the pend
ing measure did not, and no statutory
provision could, meet every exigency
which might arise in the Presidential
succession, he answered any of the
objections made to it, and showed
wherein it was an improvement
over the law of 1872.
After considerable debate, Caldwell,
Of Tennessee, demanded the previous
question, which, after little parlia-
mentary fencing, was ordered.
An amendment, offered by Adams.
of Illinois, striking out the clause which
repeats the sections of the Revised
Statutes providing for a special election,
was rejected. Yeas 113, nays 153.
A substitute, offered by Mckinley, of
Ohio, leaving IN force the present law,
with the addition or a provision for the
purpose of having the Speaker of the
House of Representatives in office con-
tinuously was divided by party lines.
Alter couple of further attempts to
recommit and amend the bill, it
passed yeas 1873, nays 77-precisely
as it came from the Senate. The negative
vote was cast by Republicans and by
Bennett and Green of New Jersey.
Among the PeprbftoanS who led wi"a
OIIe Democrats in the Affirmative we're
Herman and Markham.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
PERSONAL.

JOHN HowEs, of Marysvale, is in the
city.
j. R. DUFF. of Nevada, is registered at
the Valley House.
JOSEPH SIEGEL was a north.bound
passenger yesterday.
BEN. F. RITTER, of Logan, is among
the visitors to the city.
OWEN SHOOT, of Provo, was specta-
tor in the House yesterday.
Dir. PIKE was among those who called
in on the Legislature yesterday.
WILLIAM SANDERS, manager of Logan
Branch of q. C. NJ. l., came down to
Salt Lake yesterday.
JONATHAN WooD, the Pennington
miller and merchant, made a transient
visit to Salt Lake on Friday.
H. Fl. PEARSON, of the Baldwin Hotel,
San Francisco, arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday. He goes south to Nephi to
day.
JAMES DUNN, JR., manager of Provo
Manufacturing Company, is selecting
supplies from the stocks of city mer-
chants.
E. A. HENRIoD, The HERALD's
agent at American Fork, came up on
yesterday afternoons d. d r. g., train,
and will return home to-day. -
EDITOR HEMENwAY has returned to
the Junction City. He will confine him
self to the literary department of the
Herald in future.
MRS. KILE and Mrs. Rhodes. of
Stockton, California, sisters to Mrs.
DR.. Bredemeyer, are spending few
weeks in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
A Knottx Question.

DETROIT, January 15.-Unusual COM
plications growing out of.the tragic fate
of Frank Knoch, his wife, and their two
children, who a compile of weeks ago
were murdered and their bodies burned
in the destruction of their home, were
developed here to-day. A short time
after the tragedy the relatives of the
murdered family began to dispute over
the little property that had been left.
Last week, Gus and Herman Knoch
filed a petition for administration of
the estate, which is valued at 81
900. To-day, a counter petition
was fled by an attorney asking adj
ministration of the estate of Frank
Knoch's children. This position is on
behalf of the grandmother, two uncles
and three aunts of the deceased
children. The theory being that, Frank
knoch was murdered first, and the
children thus became his heirs. and
their heirs being two grandmothers,
The paternal grandmother having since
died. left her children the heirs. The
whole case turns on the question as to
who of the family were the first killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
REFORM SCHOOL WANTED.
A Batch of Young Offenders Be-
fore Judge SpierS.

Mollie Coddington was arraigned on
the charge OF vagrancy. The offense
being proven, Mollie was mulcted in the
sum of $50.
Walter Whaly, drunk and nuisance,
was assessed in the sum of 81 so.
Hans Robert Lengwell, a semi-lun-
attic, was arrested ON the charge of
drunkenness.
The five boys mentioned in yester-
days HERALD, who had been arrested
charged with stealing chickens from
various residents of this city, were ar
raigned before Judge Spiers. Some
in appearance. Two or three
OF them plead guilty, but some
stoutly denied ever having thought
such thing. A large number of wit
nesses were introduced, and two of the
defendants were also placed upon the
stand. The evidence adduced clearly
established the guilt of the youths, and
showed that they belonged to a gang
who seemed to have organized for the
purpose of dealing in other peoples
chickens. The space allotted to specta-
tors was filed almost to suffoca-
ton with the juvenile friends and
acquaintance of the youthful Offend
ers, who seemed to experience q
keen enjoyment of the proceedings.
At the close of the testimony Judge
Spiers INDUCED in few words of good
advice to the culprits, two or three of
whom seemed to regard the entire pro-
ceedings as very rich joke, and an
nounced that sentence would be suS
pended until to-day, and that in the
meantime they would be remanded to
the care of the marshal. As The youths
filed out to the jail in charge of an
officer, there was a scramble among the
infantile audience, who appeared very
anxious to see their playmates put be-
hind the bars.
Nothing that has occurred in this city
for long time so clearly indicated the
necessity of a reformatory institution
of some kind, where such wayward
youths could be confined. 1t is scarcely
wisdom to place them among older
criminals as a punishment for their
misdeeds, and to impose fine oftener
works greater hardship to the parents
than to the culprits. It is to be re-
GREETED that the members of the pres
ent Legislature could not have wit
messed the Sorrowful scene enacted in
the Police Court yesterday. Had they
been present. there is little room for
doubt as to their support of a bill look
ing to the establishment of a refOrma-
tory institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-16
Brennan's Brother Turns Up.

The timely intervention of Officer
Dwyer prevented what might have re-
suited In tragedy last night at the To-
ledo saloon. Pete Brennan, Jim Gas
sidy and some other men were drink
Ing at the bar, when wordy dispute
arose between the men named, and
Otilfer Dwyer, who had been on the
GU cire Tor trouble between them.
stepped in and arrested Brennan, in
whose coat pocket was found a five
shooter at full cock. The officer took
Brennan to the city pris IN, where a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
was entered against him. 1t seems
thai, at Park City. Utah, about two
years ago, Brennan's brother was
shot and killed by a man
named NJ lrphy, between whom
and Cassidy close friendship eX-
existed. Before Murphy had trial for
his crime he was taken from Jail and
lynched by vigilantes, who, at the same
time, ordered his companions to leave
the place if they desired to avoid his
fate. Cassidy obeyed the order and
came to Butte. Since his arrival here
he has frequently openly denounced
Murphy's executioners as cold-blooded
murderers, and made other remarks
not calculated to win for him the
friendship of Pete Brennan. When the
men met each other last night both had
been drinking, and alcohol helped to
open old sores. Cassidy had reason
to be thankful for Officer Dryers OPP
perfume arrival, for it is the opinion of
all who know Brennan's feelings to-
ward Cassidy that powder would have
been burned if the officer had not cap
tured the pistol in the nick of tune
Butte Miner, Jan. 18th. ...-