davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
Grated Varieties of Fruit Trees.
2. Roe. in Harper's Magazine.

rs - w IL f<ff WI -
This opportunity to grow different kinds Of
fruit on one tree imparts a new and delightful
interest to the orchard. The proprietor can al
ways be on the lookout for something new and
fine, and the few moments required in graft
ing or budding make it his. The operation is SO
simple and easy that he can learn TO perform it
himself, and there are always plenty of adopts in
the rural vicinage to give him his initial lesson.
While he will keep the standard kinds for his
main supply, he can crafty his taste and eye with
some pretty innovations. ! know of an apple
tree which bears over a hundred varieties. 4
branch, for instance, is producing yellow bell
flowers. At q certain point in its growth where
it has the diamter of a mans thumb it may be
grated with the red Baldwin. When the scion
has grown two or three years its leading shoots
can be grated with the Roxbury russell, and
eventually the terminal Dough of this growth
with the early harvest. Thus may be presented
the interesting spectacle of one limb of a tree
yielding four distinct kinds Of apples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
G. M. w. POwDERLY.
His Condition Slowly Improving, but He i
Unable to Speak.

His Condition Slowly Improving, but He Is
Unable to Speak.
Scranton, Pa, special of Monday.
MI. Powderly received a reporter in his bed
chamber to-day. He was lying fiat on his back.
mnf1ed up to the chin in ~lannels. With a very
great effort the labor diplomat told the reporter
Of the pains of quinsy and boils.
do you know anything about what has trans
pired in the West in relation to the strike since
your return to Scranton asked the reporter
Mr.. Powdsrly shook his head and a look of
inquiry came into his eyes.
"No," spoke up the attendant quickly, he
knows nothing. The doctor does not think it
best that he should, vet"
Mr.. Powderly tried to speak. but phlegm gath
cred in mis- throat and he could not articulate q
word. Mr.. Powderly's physician believes that
his condition is improving, slowly, however, and
hopes to have him in shape, in a couple of days,
weeks, probably, before Mr.. Powderly will be
able to resume his duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

every township on the entire ticket. In this
lCicero) township the Republicans gain It's over
November, 1884, and we elect assessor, two jus
tees and one constable.
vERMILLIoN COUNTY.
CLINTON, April 6-The entire Republican
ticket for Clinton township is elected, save as
SCISSOR.
wABASH DUN
WABASH, April 6-Returns from all town
ships but one have been received by the county
central committee. In all the Republicans were
township shows a Republican gain Of 40; La Gro
township, 103: Pawpaw township, 60: Liberty,
40. and Waltz. IS. The loss in this township,
due to the antagonism of the Knights of Labor,
is more than offset by the gains in the OFT town
ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

Special to the indianapolis journal.
GREENcAsTLE. April 6-The second annual
commencement exercises of the school of law,
DePauw University, occurred tonight in Me-
harry Hall before a large assembly of citizens
and students, Hon. A. c. Downey, dean of the
school, presiding. There were eight young men
in the graduation class. and their o~rations
were all very creditable to themselves and to
their college. The graduates are Geo. A. Mason,
j. Utteridge Brown, Il. L. Scarritt, Grin
Parker. G. r. Cameron, Wilbert Ward, N. S.
Carpenter, G. G. Hadiey. The law school is
steadily growing in favor. The present junior
class numbers eighteen and indications now
point to a much larger attendance next year.
The course is very fine. and will compare very
favorably with many older schools. The junior
course embraces Kents and Black
stones Commentaries, Parsons on Contracts, and
Cooley on Torts. The senior course comprises
the subjects of real property. common law plead
ing, code pleading. equity Jurisprudence, evil
dence. constitutional law. jurisdiction of courts,
and international LAW. For practice in pleadings
two courts have been organized-a club court.
where both juniors and seniors can practice, and
a moot court, for seniors only. The law faculty
is very popular with the students, the dean es-
pecially being held in high favor by all with
whom he comes in contact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
ILLINOIS.

Negroes Beaten and Driven from the Polls
by East st. Louis Rougns
ST. Louis, April 6-During the progress of
the municipal election at East st. Louis, this
morning, five colored men. residents of the Sec
ond ward, presented themselves at the polls to
cast votes for Martin Doyle, the opponent of
Lewis Meugus, candidate for alderman. They
were Immediately challenged, so they aver. by
Patrick CAVITY, a policeman. who insisted upon
their leaving. They refused to go until they
had voted, and CAVITY drew a revolver to enforce
his authority. A number of bystanders, said to
be supporters of Mengus, then rushed upon and
struck them with brass knuckles, when the ne
groes beat a hasty retreat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Further Developments in the Concher Fail
ure at Peru-Negroes Beaten and Driven
from the Polls-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

The Coucher Assignment-The Principal
Said To Have Fled to Canada.
PERU, April 6.-Developments in the Coucher
assignment show that he failed for at least
s15O, 000. Coucher ran elevators at Denver,
Miami, Benefits, Bunker Hill and Peru, and q
general store at Miami He enjoyed the unlim-
tied confidence of farmers and business men,
and borrowed, it is said, many thousand dollars
without security. It is alleged that he trans.
ferred a lot of property and borrowed money in
amounts from $500 to 81. 900. besides selling over
1000 bushels of grain, before he left as is now
known, for Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

Katten & Hamburger. clothiers at Decatur,
have failed. Liabilities. $1,000.
The residence of 81. N. Patchen, near Elgin,
burned. Loss, So, 1000; no insurance.
The residence of Thomas Morse, near Oregon,
burned. Loss, So, 900; partially insured.
Michael Alderman. q tramp. sixty-six years
old, committed suicide, at Edgewood, by shoot
ing.
It is now found that Judge Yates, the Peoria
defaulter, defrauded the estate of Joseph Gal
braith of 81, 900 as early as 1868.
For the first time in eight years persons at At
lanta have been granted license to sell liquor,
three saloons being given that privilege at $500
each.
Judge Bailey decided at Freeport, on Monday,
that Hayes Brothers OF Chicago. must pay the
81, ZOO bond of 'sFrenchya Nichols, o pickpoekssy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
Failure at GaIena.

GALENA, April Go. NJ. Spratt g. Co., pro-
prietors of the st. Louis store, one of the largest
and oldest dry goods houses in Galena, was
attachment. at the instance of the Galena
National Bank, a judgment creditor for 81, 500.
The total Indebtedness cannot now be stated,
but 1t is believed it will reach $4,000 The stock
and accounts, it is thought, will pay the entire
Indebtedness. The heaviest creditors ere New
York houses. to one of which Messrs. Spratt g.
Co. are indebted in the sum of $40. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

Potato rot first makes its appearance In tho
tops, showing as small, frosty spots, usually on
the underside of the leaf. As the spots enlarge
the center becomes brown and dies. and the Leaf,
or a part, withers. Then the stem is attacked,
and next the tuber. The rot often appears first
on the half ripe seed end, or knobby points. In
most situations the diseased portions are soft and
watery, but in a dry situation the affected parts
dry and shrivel up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

Ohio.

GREAT REPUBLICAN, VICTORY AT
CINCINNATI, April 6~.-Complete returns OF
yesterdays election give Eshelby, Republican
candidate for comptroller, a majority of 6, 1856;
Charles Hess, for in6rmary director, has 2,675
majority, the lowest majority on the Republican
ticket. Frank Tucker. Republican, for Board OF
Public Works, has 1852 majority. There are
twenty Republicans and ten Democrats in the
Board of Aldermen. and the Council is also Re-
publican. OF eighteen aldermen to be elected
the Republicans elected seventeen making the
new board twenty Republicans and ten Demo
Gratis. OF twenty-five councllmen the AFspub-
leans elected twenty-one. making the new board
thirty-six Republicans, thirteen Democrats and
one Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
Texas.
LABOR o@ANDIDATEs EL

LABOR CANDIDATES ELECTED.
For WORTH, Tex, April 6. I'm the municipal
election, to-day, every alderman elected was a
Knight Of Labor, while Mr.. Broiles, who was
elected Mayor. is looked upon as a sympathizer
of the knights, and received their votes. A
meeting of citizens and Knights was held to-
night, at which incendiary speeches were made
by the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

rs REMARKABLE AS A FLESH
The increase of flesh and strength is ~percepti-
BILE Immediately after commencing to use the
Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil emulsi6ed with
the Hypophosphites is most remarkable for it's
healing, strengthening, and fesh-producing quail
tiles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

and coughs, Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. will always
help and never disappoint you, as do other cough
remedies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

LOUISVILLE. April 6.-Abe FRANKIE shot and
fatally wounded Nose Werdinger at the FARM
ers' Hotel, late tonight. Both are Jewish mer.
chants. They quarreled. and FRANKIE was
knocked down with a stone before he shot Wer-
dingsr, who formerly lived In St Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
Illinois.

Illinois,
THE RESULT AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 6.-This city had its first test
of the new State election law to-day. The polls
were open at 6 O'Clock A. M, and closed at 4
o'clock P. M. The city had been redistricted into
small) precincts, and in consequence balloring
proceeded with very little friction. There
was a little disorder at one or two
of the downtown precincts. but, taking the
city throughout, the day was one of great quiet
teen wards and supported Independent candi-
dates in two wards, while the Democratic and
Prohibition vote was almost nominal. The bal
loting was for eighteen aldermen and
four town officers in the three towns
into which the city is divided. The
results of the election are decidedly in favor
of the Republicans. They gain six aldermen.
The City Council has been a tie, but will now
stand "a Republicans to II Democrats; Of the Ii
hold-over aldermen, Ii are Republicans and 5
Democrats. With one exception. the town Off
GERS have gone as usual-the south and west
towns to the Republicans, and the north town to
the Democrats The exception was the
Democratic candidate for wesL town supervisor
-Kleckner. He was president of the street-cAr
employees union during the successful strike last
summer. He ran far ahead Of his ticket, and
was elected. The four most prominent of the
aldermen who have been accused
" = SOIIupt pioCtiCOo n . IG-ClcCtO0s
but by greatly reduced raajorities, and
liz some cases their success was attained by less
than a hundred votes. The minor ''ringsters"
were nearly al defeated. The Daily News esti-
mates that, as a result of the new election law,
there are now, out of thirty-six aldermen, six
teen who may be counted for honesty and econ
olny, where, up to to-day, there have been only
six.
AT
ALTAMoNT. April 6-The township election
passed off very quiet to-day. The votes polled
are as follows: For supervisor, NJ. E. Hogan,
majority IL; for town clerk, +. w. Wendell, ma
jority, 81; for assessor, d. F. Piper. majority,
So; for collector, F. g. Bnrrow, majority, 154;
for commissioner of highway. Fred Kruger, ma
jority, 176; for school trustee, Philip Sy. major
ity, IA. Hogan and Sy were elected on the
Democratic ticket. the other on Peoples ticket
REPUBLICAN VICTORY AT MATTooN.
NATION, April 6-Mattoon township was to-
day redeemed from the Democracy, John S.
Goodyear, Republican. being elected supervisor
by 400 majority, and carrying the entire Repub-
lican ticket with him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 6.-At the city election
to-day, Mayor Pillsbury, Republican, was de-
feated by DR.. A. A. Ames. Democrat, by 1000
majority. The Democrats also elected the
comptroller and gain two aldermen. The other
city officials, park commissioners and school di-
~recters, are non-partisans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
Missouri.
THE KNIGHTS IN POLITICS.

THE KNIGHTS IN POLITICS,
SEDALIA, Mo-, April 6.-The city election
passed off very quietly to-day. A large vote was
polled, the contest being between a citizens
ticket and the Knights Of Labor. The citizens
candidate, Capt. e. w. Stevens, was elected by
524 majority over T. b. Anderson, knight of La
Dor candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

In selecting young Brahmas, an Indication Of
what the plumage will be is given by the bills.
When the bill has a dark stripe down the upper
mandible, the hackle and tail will be dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

In place of that constantly tired out feeling,
Ayers Sarsaparilla will give you strength and
energy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Masten, OF San Francisco, is visiting Mrs.
DR.. Parkinson.
Theodore Winters and wife left last evening
for their home at Reno
E. P Allen, OF this city, left last evening for
Carson City, Nevada, where he will in the future
reside.
Mr. Murphy, trainer for j. B. Haggin on
Rancho del Paso, left last evening for short
visit to the East.
C. W Quincy, U. S. Mail Agent, has returned
from a seven weeks visit to his old home in
New Hampshire.
Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction
F. NJ. Campbell came up from the Bay on sun
day and viii return this morning.
Harvey Hollister, of the Borland Hotel Au-
burn, was in town yesterday, looking well after
a trip to Plaeerville, ColOma. Forest Hill and
other points in the eastern foothills
NJ w. Cooley, Master Mechanic of the sacra-
mento Division of the Central Pacific Railroad
leaves this evening for New York, to return with
his wife, who has been visiting there for several
months.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Geo A. Knight, Henry ]. Fisher, z. p. Clark, H.
C Jaeger C.. Zemansky, L. L. Thuyer, Charles
E Wetmore NJ. Magyar, San Francisco; P. II.
Mcclure, Oakland; 6. w. Masked, New York;
VIM. Johnston, Richland; w. H. Marsteman,
Alameda; ]. H. Langhorst, A. Korth, Curtis II.
Lindley, s. L. Prindle, Jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
HAGGIN,s HORSES.
The Great thurman Thinks of Having
Public Sales.

The Great thurman Thinks of Having
Public Sales.
A dispatch from New York, dated De-
cember 9Th, says: We are in position to
state that J. B. Haggin is about to enter the
list of public breeders. He may hold his
first sale of yearlings next season. He
thinks of holding a sale in Kentucky dur
ing the week of other great sales in May,
but this is not settled. He would prefer
selling them in New York, only that to do
so would necessitate their being offered a
month later, when he fears buyers would
be filled up with such yearlings as they
would care TO buy. Even the sale itself is
not yet determined upon, as he may prefer
to wait until 1888, when he will have a
large number to offer. 1t must not be in
ferIed from this that Haggin contemplates
retirement from the active career of a
turfman. He considers that the celeb
rity of his stud would be bet
ter maintained by maintaining a rae
ing stable. He will probably keep
ten or dozen in training. 1t is not I'M
likely that he may try another English in
vasion, while it is well known he would
like to race little in Australia, if it were
not for the fact that there horses date their
age from August LIST instead of January 1st,
as here. But nearly all he breeds he in
tends offering to the public. You must
not think said Haggin, some time since,
THAT we are going to corral all the stakes,
or get up corner in race horses, as 1 find
some imagine. We are going to breed for
the public" Haggin is firm believer in
the superiority of California as a stock
raising country, and believes the public
will soon perceive the necessity of buying
California-bred colts with their superior
maturity, now that two-year-old racing is
So DODu{ar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
ADvERrIsEnENr mENrIor.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The City Trustees.

The City Trustees met in regular session
yesterday, all the members present.
JIM. Avery asked for water power to run
a dynamo for the electric lights in the
Citrus Fair building. The request was
granted.
Eliza A. Hoyt was granted $50 for the
use of the block X and Y, Seventh and
Eighth streets, through which the drainage
canal runs.
The Superintendent of City Cemeteries
reported A deaths for November. The sum
of 1858 90 was received for lots, S31 80 of
which was from New Helvetia.
The Chief Engineer of the Water Works
and the City Engineer reported in favor of
the purchase of the proposed Gaskell pump
for $4,000.
The City Engineer was directed to pre-
pare specifications for sewer in the alley,
K and L, Eighth and Ninth streets.
The Auditor was directed to give notice
that the work of improving G street had
been completed, and the Board would hear
objections, if any are to be made, on Mon
day next.
1t was stated that when sprinkling con.
tracts are advertised for next year it will be
specified that the work will have to be done
in the night time.
The editor of the Star appeared and asked
that the contract for city printing, let at the
last meeting of the Board be rescinded. No
action was taken. The Board appeared to
be of the opinion that there were but two
papers of general circulation in the CITY,
and that the Star was not one Of the two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
Board of snnerrisors.

The Board met yesterday, all the men,
bers present. Minutes of meetings of No
vember sth and 9th read and approved. A
claim of Williams g. Bixler in the sum of
81, 100 Is, against Grand Island District No.
8, was allowed.
A communication from ]. S Lambert,
relative to the election held for Trustees of
Reclamation District No. 3, was read and
ordered on file.
The petition of c. P. Hensley, for the
formation of Reclamation District No. 361,
was continued by consent until this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
On motion of Mr. Steinman, communi-
cation received from Ell Dorado county rel
alive to company of Chinese working the
Boulder mine by the hydraulic process,
was referred to Judge benson and r. T.
Devlin, attorneys for the Board.
The petition of George S. Williamson for
the formation of new road district, was
referred to the Road Committee, to report
at the January meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Bates, the Board pro-
ceeded to elect License Collector for the
next two years. P. +. Dclan was nomi-
mated, and there being no other person
placed in nomination, he was declared
elected unanimously. Subsequently Mr..
Dolan appeared and presented his bond, in
the sum of $4,000, which was approved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
Yesterdays Election.

The election for School Directors yester-
day, and to gain an expression of sentiment
from the people relative to the ACCESSIBILITY
of levying an assessment of cents on each
800 to aid immigration, passed off quietly.
Only 1,T46 votes were polled the most
notable falling off being in the First Ward,
which cast but 274. The result as to
School Directors was the election of the
Republican candidates by large majorities;
and on the immigration proposition
the vote was largely in the affirmative
standing ga in favor to 6S7 against
Eighty-fve of those who voted for Directors
did not vote upon the tax proposition, most
of them neglecting, probably, to erase one of
the decisive words, Yes or No" both
of which were printed on the tickets, and
where neither was erased the vote did not
count. The result in the different wards
was as follows: First Ward-Petrie (R.) !,
1872; Duncan d., rs; yes, 1877; no, 20.
Second Ward-Conkling (R.), 2S6; Bower
3D., 142; yes, pa; no, 175. Third Ward
Hopkins (RA, 1856; Riley ID }, 1863; yes,
247; no, 229. Fourth Ward-Chipman
(R.), 3S5; Irvine (D), 154; yes, 326; no,
OIO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, December 5-Nellie, eldest daugh-
ter of Elias and Carrie Rath, IL years, l month
and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from the residence of her parents, n,
between Fifteenth aod Sixteenth, to-day, at .
O'Clock. Interment private.
Sacramento, December 5-Alice R., eldest
daughter of j. NJ. and Anna Tenbrook ma
tive of California, q years, months and Is
days.
Funeral services o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
at residence, 1921 p street. Interment pri-
vate.l
Sacramento, December e-Henry r. Dearloye,
a native of Prattsburg Steuben county, New
York. 81 years, months AID days. (San
Franeiseopapers please copy. Funeral notice
hereaffer-
Sacramento. December 6-Michael Fox. native
of Kings county, Ireland, II years. FUNERAL
notice hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
Howard benevolent Association.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Howard Benevo-
lent Association the following report was
presented as the work of the Association
for the month of November: Twenty-four
men, 81 women and 120 children, making
a total of 201 persons, assisted by the grant
ing of total oil ,213 dispensations, among
which were 233 articles of clothing, ~ wood
orders, II rents paid and 10 pairs of shoes
purchased, besides hotel bills, household
furniture, railroad fare, etc. The aggregate
cash outlay was $412 60, with an additional
estimated value of ST. IS for clothing, etc.
A number of new applications have been
added to the roll in the past month, and
the outlook for the winter is that the
society will be taxed to its utmost to meet
all the demands. The society is always
pleased to receive donations of clothing
apd furnit1re
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-07
ID I r il Q q IA
AND SURGEONS.
NAME.
NO evening hours on sundays.
CENTRAL PACIFIC LAND EONDS.

Ii HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE
"A Central Pacific Railroad Company Of Cali
fornia bearing date on the first day of October,
1870, and secured by mortgage on the lands
granted said Company by the United States, are
hereby notified that the undersigned, Trustees
under said mortgage, have in hand the sum of
five hundred thousand dollars fs590, 800, which
amount, under the terms of said mortgage, may
be used by them in the purchase ard cancella-
ton of said Bonds
The undersigned, therefore, acting under the
powers conferred upon then by said mortgage,
do hereby invite proposals. for the sale of said
Bonds. Said proposals viii be received by the u1-
dersigned at their Office on the cornerof Fourth
and Townsend streets, San Francisco. Cal. up
cember, 1886. The lowest bids will be accepted;
provided. the undersigned reserve the right 10
reject all bids. OBJ. GUM,
W. E. BROWN,
Trustees.
San Francisco, CAL. November %, 1856.
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