davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Eastern Manufacturers Will Be Requested to
Cease Shipping Goods Over the Missouri
Pacific and It's Affiliated Roads.
The Baltimore & Ohio Adjusts Its Diff
culties with Its Chicago Switchmen.
Strike on the Lake Shore Still Unsettled--Nev
York Horse Car Lines, Except Two, Order
ed Tied Up at O'clock This Morning.
THE GOULD LINES.
The Knights VIII Ask Manufacturers "a
Cease Shipping by the Missouri Pacific.

The Knights VIII Ask Manufacturers 70
Cease Shipping by the Missouri Pacific.
ST. Louis, April 18-It has transpired here
that a scheme ison foot to boycott the Gould
railroads through Eastern manufacturers. Dis
trict Assembly 80, Knights of Labor;
with headousrters in Boston, embraces
about 300 local assemblies, with a menu
bership of some 40. 900 shoe and cotton work.
ers. Large quantities of the articles made
in the territory covered by these assemblies are
shipped to points on the Gould system, and the
plan is to notify all manufacturers to stop ship
ping their goods over those roads. There is TO
be meeting of District Assembly 80 at Boston
this week. to discuss this matter and if the
plan is decided upon, and the manufacturers
refuse to accede to the demands of the assembly,
strike will probably be ordered Of
the workers in the territory named. A
representative of this district assembly has
been in consultation with the general executive
and local committees here, and will report to the
Boston meeting what he has learned of the stu
alton here and in the Southwest 1t is also said
that District Assemblies n and 78 which include
the shoe and cotton workers in Maine New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, will hold meet
ings Immediately after the Boston assembly, and
it is thought possible that they will pursue the
same course decided upon by that body
Denison, Tex, dispatch says: THE four
local assemblies of the Knights of Laborare hold
ing aconsolidated meeting here tonight, the at
tendance being unusually large The Knights
give indication of something important. and it is
under consideration with closed doors"
The Knights Would Buy the Missouri Pacific.
Interview with Powderly
DO you think now, Mr.. Powderly that there
is any immediate prospect of settling the strike
in the Southwest asked the correspondent.
II do not know what the business men of St
Louis may accomplish, but might be able to give
better opinonif knew more about the manipu-
lations of stocks. know nothing about stocks
and cannot really say much about Ii, but 1 will
say this" he added, IF Mr.. Gould is not making
any more money out of the Missouri Pacific than
he claims we will gladly take the road off his
hands,"
"You mean that the Knights of Labor would
purchase the road2"
that we could run the road to the satisfaction of
the public and make money without having any
strikes. The fact Is, railroad men as a class are
the easiest men to get along with in the world.
They are steady hard-working and industrious.
The man who cannot get along with them cannot
get along with anybody"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
The Coming Change In the Treasury.
al fo ba Tn liar lfs

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 18.-During the past
week rumors have been thick in the air touching
the forthcoming change in the Treasury Depart
ment Reports from Buffalo state that Dan
Lockwood has been rendered the position of
Secretary of the Treasury. and that he has thus
far declined to indicate whether he will accept it
or not. Buffalo men now here, who know Lock
wood very we'll, doubt the truth Of this state
ment very much. Lockwood is scarcely
the man for the important position of Secretary
of the Treasury, and it is doubtful if his admin
istration of the Office would be at all in accord
ance with the line of policy laid out by the Pres
ident He is man who is very much opposed
to hard work, and for number of years past
has DEVOTED himself very assiduously to the
work of getting as much pleasure out of life
with as little labor possible In this he has
been eminently successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Whisky Causes Friendship to End in Murder.

SoMERvILLE, Mass April 18.-Edward Bagley
and Alfred Twoomey were young men who have
been like brothers since childhood. Bagley was
Both worked at the Union glass works, and
both had widowed mothers dependent upon them
for support Their intimacy continued un-
broken until yesterday. when they went to Bos-
ton and became intoxicated, and when they re-
turned home in the evening got into dispute
which they proceeded to settle with a fist fight
Bagley was frequently knocked down by Twoo-
mey, and upon being taken home died from the
effects of the beating. Twoomey was arrested.
After being placed under arrest, he said: HE
was the best friend ever had, and this would
never have happened but for rum.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

NEwBuRYpoRT Mass, April The annual
love feast in connection with the New England
M. e Conference was held here to-day. This
evening the missionary anniversary was cele-
brated. The General Missionary Society has
seventeen stations in the foreign field, to which
are assigned l16 missionaries and l40 auxiliaries,
besides native and other helpers, aegregating
fully two thousand The church property is
rated at 81, ,067. 455, and the average attendance
at Sabbath worship Is $40, slmost entirely in
lands having no Sabbath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
The New CINCINNATI Postmaster.

Washington Special.
The appointment of John c. Riley postmaster
of Cincinnati by the President to-day is regarded
here as serious mistake. Mr.. Riley belongs to
the worst school of Hamilton county politics, be
ing the candidate of Senator Payne and the Coal
Oil johnny ring. His appointment was OPP
posed by the best Democrats in Gin
cinnati. and will be @grievous
disappointmens to them. The principal COM
petitor of Mr. Riley was Theodore Cook, DEM
crat of the highest standing and personal integ-
rty. He was warmly supported by Speaker
Carlisle and other able and influential Democrats
throughout the country. Senator John Sher-
Mr. Riley, and the indications are that he will
not be confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Cable Notes.

The sanitary board of Rome admits that
Asiatic cholera has broken out in Brindsi, and
has ordered that all arrivals at other Adriatic
ports from Brindisi be quarantined one week.
The prussian Home Minister has issued de-
cree instructing the officials to watch all labor
conflicts in Berlin, and to see that everything is
settled peacefully and legally. If the Socialists
attempt to create riot state of siege will be
proclaimed.
A lot of relics of Schiller and Goethe have just
been sold by auction. at Berlin, at trumpery
prices. splendid silver cup, chased with
figures representing boar hunt, which was
given Goethe by the Grand Duke Carl August,
brought forty-three shillings A gold locket
containing locks of hair of Schiller and his wife
Charlotte, went at eighteen shillings, and
Gethe's signet ring at fifty shillings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Missouri Pacific Conductors Endorsed.

ELMIkA, N. Y, April 18.-The Elmra division
of the Order of Railway Conductors, numbering
160 members to-day adopted resolutions extend
ing greeting, and commencing the manly action,
the steadfastness to principle. and the prestige
thereby given to the order in maintaining it's
principles by the brothers of the order employed
on the Missouri Pacific system of railroads in re-
fusing to join in and discountenancng the strike
which has been in progress in that section to the
detriment of both employe and employer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Riddled with Bullets by a Mob

ELGIN, Tex, April 18.-Recently, Oak Hill
Church was destroyed by fire, and the circumstan-
ces pointed to arson. A man named Christian
was arrested for the offense, tried and acquitted.
Last night, while going home in company with
his wife, Christian was met by mob and rid
died with bullets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
shot and Killed by His Brother.

BINGHAMToN. N. Y, April 18-Richard Per-
~, aged fifty years, shot and killed his brother
Dewitt Perry, aged twenty-seven years. at
Richford, N. Y, last night Shortly before
midnight Dewitt returned homo intoxicated
and pulled Richard out of bed. The latter pro-
cured gun and shot Dewitt Richard was
arrested and placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY-Fair Weather, sta
ti0adry temperature.
skvYOU SEE them trees down
Y there on that meadows"
N cold cnnntrvman to a

sad q cOuntryHaH 10 a
friend.
"Yes,n said the poet, as he ad
justed his eyeglasses, Il observe
that sublime plain, a Tempe as it
were; and yet could aught SO Sc
auestered and beautiful have been
polluted by the blood of mans |
prithee tell me what battle there
was fought?n
"Batt1e!" replied the country
man, demurely, "no battle, sir; but
under them trees / planted my
liver -colored dog, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

Ctfrs ana wounds can be cured In a short time
by the use of Salvation Oil Price, 25 centa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
INDIANAPOLIS, MORNING, 1e.

ter is on his mind. and there is no secret about
the fact that at the White House Mr. Garland's
resignation would be gladly received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Greeks win BE Given Chance to Fight.

Greeks VIII BE Given Chancs to Fight.
ATHENS, April 18-The general commanding
the Greek troops on Sargotis Heights. which
command the plain Of Larrisa, was summoned
by the Turkish general to-day to withdraw from
that stronghold The Greek general fatty re-
fused to withdraw. The Turkish force, consist
ing of 1000 men and several batteries, thereupon
advanced to the foot OF the Heights
The Minister of War has withdrawn his resig-
nation, and is about to start for the frontier. 1t
is reported that the Athens garrison will so for
ward Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
MIR. Hepburn's Recent Speech and the
Effect 1t Is Having Among Members.
The Advocates of Large Appropriations for
Improvement of the Lower River Sc
riously Alarmed at the Prospect.
Land Forfeiture Bills Likely to Fail Be-
cause They Do Not Discriminate.

Probability that Bill to Regulate the Sale of
Bogus Buffers Will Be Reported, the Pas
sage Of Which Will Be Holly Fought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19
Gladstone's Land Bill Denounced.

DUBLIN, April 18.-At meeting of the tenant
farmers at Kildysart, to-day, the land purchase
bill was denounced as simply a measure for the
relief Of the landlords. 1t was declared that if
the farmers got their holdings on the basis of
four years rental, their position would be very
little improved, as they are without the neces-
sary capital with which to obtain start A
resolution was adopted asking the Parneilite
members of Parliament to oppose the bill.
Four hundred tenants of the Earl of Bess-
borough's Kilkenney estate held a meeting to-
day to consider the Earl's offer Of reduction Of
from 10 to 20 per cent in rents The tenants
had asked for reduction of 33 per cent. At to-
days meeting 335 of the tenants voted in favor
Of accepting the Earl's offer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-19

THE .'old reliable"-Dr Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

While the LongfeIlow can be ikened to series of ,erticular branches connected by ttinner. branches, and the Queen End Prince to huge chambers connect ed by thin strings. the Globe has more the nature of a great chim- ney, dipping almost parallel with the contact of the diorite aid lime stone and having a pitch of about 45 degrees 5. On the immediate contact of the diorite and .lims- stone, a small seam of ore IS oc- casinally found, but it not a profit able source of copper.
 Mining in the old Globe mines is done by square sets, 12x12 tim Der being used. Owing to the sl- most continuous character of the great chimney of ore; expense for deadwork has been, ln a largs measure, avoided in this mine; and the cost of mining the ore is undoubtedly lower than at any of the others described above. In 1883 labor was worth S4 per day; and 12x12 pine timber $35 per thousand, delivered. Some 2,0O0 tons of ore were mined per month"; and the cost of ore did not exceed S5 per ton at the smelter, which is located directly belos. the mine at the foot of the hill.
 As elsewhere in the great ore bodies in limestone, some of the ore is moderately silicious and, some very basic; and mixtures of the different ores are made and smelted without any notable addi- ton of fux. Occasionally. a little limestone or sand is added, If ohs or the other character of ore should presail.- Mining and sci-: entlfc Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
The World Moves.

Just twenty years ago, John Sherman, then young and prom ising member of Congress from Ohio, came to Philadelphia to make a republican speech for Abraham Lincoln. He spoke from the balcony of the Continental Hotel to disturbed crowd on Chestnut street, and he had a full hours battle with the mob to vim dicate the right of republican to speak in Philadelphia. He did it heroically, however, and he made himself heard. The men who jeer- ed and missed hlm were not demo- crats as rule; they were the Bell and Everett men, who were backed by the commercial and financial houses of the city, and who believ- ed that the success of republi canism was a short cut to utter business and Governmental de- structior. Sherman stood his ground and did not pause until free hearing was accorded him! Wednesday night the same John Sherman spoke to crowded audi ence in the Academy of Music, and on the stage and throughout the audience the commercial and finan- cial men of Philadelphia were largely represented. He made a republican speech this week, as he did twenty-six years ago, but the men whose representatives hissed and howled at him then, unite to hear and respect his arguments now, and especially his views on the finances of the country.-Phil- adelphia Times.
 Sixteen Pound Bunch of Grapes:
 Many Of our exchanges have been parading before their readers the last few weeks huge punches of grapes grown in their particular section. First came Santa Rosa with thirteen pound bunch, then Fresno with one that tipped the scales at thirteen and a fourth, and last, but not least, q Napa pa per comes to the front with clns-. ter weighing thirteen and a half pounds. It now remains for Sono- ma to beat tke record. There is on exhibition at the Union Hotel in this this place a bunch of grapes of the Rose of Peru variety that weighs sixteen pourds. To give the reader an idea of its size ws will state that is is as large as an ordinary. water bucket! This bunch of grapes waa grown on un, irrigated ground in the vineyard of George H. Cornelius, at tRei edge Of town, and is but another of the many proofs that we have produced this season of the pro- dnctiveness of our soil.-Sonowss (Cal) Index.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
Copper Mine. of Globe District.

The copper bullion produced in Globe District, Arizona, which has made the Old Dominion Company one of the largest producers in the Southwest, has been mlned on the Globe and Globe ledge claims, near the town of Globe. They are situated on the crest of a hill on a spur of the eastern slope of the canyon along which the town is built. The country rock in which the vein of the Old Globe and Globe ledge is found is carbonif erous limestone, proved to be such by numerous coral and fossil shells found in itj and the vein, which is undoubtedly Assure crossing the limestone IS found near an up heaval of diorite. Near the face the diorite forms the footwall of the ore-body. Cutting the diorite and limestone is trachyte dyke, having an east and west course. On the surface it covers moro considerable width, but under ground it is found to narrow down to a dyke some 30 feet wide. These facts from paper by Arthur F. Wendt, read before the American Institute of Mining Engineers.
 Approaching the great ore- body through the long adlt-level run lengthwise the claim, conditions similar to those observed Tn the Longfellow mines at Clifton, and the Queen and Prince mines at Bisbee, are found to obtain. The rock becomes kaolinized, especially near the contact of the diorite and limestone. The kaolinized rock is extremely soft, has an unctous touch and can be cut with knife. Where the great ore-body is found entirely in limestone, the latter is discolored near the ore, and ap- pears to contain alumina, silicia, iron, and little copper, as ln the Bisbee district.
 The diorite found on the surface of the Globe claims is undoubtedly of eruptive origin. It disappears below the overlying lime and sand stones little to the north of the outcrop of the vein on the old Globe ledge claim, and does not again reappear for over a mile on the strike. Where 1t does again appear, a contact vein of iron ore has been found. No large amount of copper has been discovered at UulS COutdCb. " ucl 6 Ol ueto Uo0u found entirely in the dlorite the ore has been copper glance, and has given out in this district, as elsewhere, after inconsiderable de- velopements have been made in depth. For the Globe mines, as for the others already described the theory of deposit has been set up; but this mine, like all the others, is held by the writer to be a true Assure veIn. The Globe has been, perhaps, the most regu- of all the veins described. The limestone on the right dips less steeply than is indicated-about 15 degrees only.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER-)
 vIsoRS OF GRAHAM COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the property in the f6r6soing list Is offered for sale by the Board of Supervisors for any sum offered not less than the costs. penalties and per- centage as provided by law. Decd will be at cost of purchaser and will be signed by the Chairman and Clerk of the Board.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 E. A. CUTTER, Chairman. EDw D. FUTILE, Clerk. First publication October 20, 19s6.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard, Prescott. Treas1rer-Thomas J. Bntler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-J. l.. Long, Globe.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott. Commissioner of Immigratien-Patrick Hamilton. Phoenix. Jnstice Prescott: W. W. Porter Asso- ciate Justice. Phenix; Vim. H. Barnes, Associate Justice. TucsOn-
 U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General = Royal A. Johnson, Tucson.
 U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-W. H. Bristol. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-C. c. Bean. Prescott Judge of First Judicial District-Wm- H.. Barnes.
 Judce of Second Judicial District-W. w.. Porter, Phenix.
 Ju'ige of Third Judicial District-John C.. Shields, Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
ARIZONA COPPER CO'S STORES CLIFTON, ARIZONA. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE WHOLESALE AND RE- tail Establishments in Southeastern Arizona.
 HAHN STREET STORE. A Large Stock of Newly Selected Goods for
 The Summer Trade.

Purchasers by buying their necesss of life the above ore; object satisfy customers and sell goods at the lowest We complete stock Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
 Silks Satns, Cashmeres Plaids,
 All of the latest styles, Laces of every description,
 Blankets Bed Quilts and Sheeting
 In all widths and qualities Boys, Youths and Gents Ready Made Suits, All kinds perfect guaranteed prices Our Immense Stock of Hats
 Are of latest and best styles Just to handA we'll stock of Shoes From the best manufacturers to be sold the lowest figures A full stock of Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars Of the finest brands, always kept on hand. Sold at
 Wholesale and Retail rates. Our Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions Are unsurpassed in cheapness and quality Sewing Machines, Trunks, yases, Guns, Ammunition,
 Willow, Queens and Glassware. We invite all to make trial purchase Come and We always willing to show Goods. Every Article Marked at the Lowest Prices.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Total. 03 oU Mortgage assessed to W. H. Bentz ds mortgagee. Description of proper ty mortgaged-Housea and lot in N. Clifton owned by Geo. Musgrove and house and lot in N. Clifton own-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17

Mortgage assessed to McMurrin & Collins as mortgages. Description ofproperty mortgaged-S. E. II of Sec. 8, Twp. ,, s, R. B, East and s5 interest in Clanton Ditch and N. E. Ii of Sec. S5, Twp. 1, $ ot Range g East and one-half interest in the McSIrrriu Ditch
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
LIST OF PROPERTY
Sold to the Territory of Arl-
 z0na fer Delinquent Taxes of 1885, of Graham County.

Mortgage assessed to John Anderson as mortgagee. Description of prop erty mortgaged $. E. Ii of Sec, 8 and N. E. II Sec. 3l. Township 1. S. Range 23. E. and as interest in the Clanton Ditch and "a interest in the Mc1Iurren Ditch.
 Tax, costs and penalties ......st....S IS 9 Additional costs sts.................. 30 Percentage .... . II r
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
Clifton IsostoMce.

SllitOu Ho>tolhNC. Regular hours from 7:s0 q. m. to 1:3O D. m. Registration from 9:30 R. m. to '. m- Money Order hours Q.l0 a. m- to D. m. Sundays, office opon from II !. m. to IF m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes 6:s0 q. m, Mail for Morenci closes at ?. m. No foreign or mutil,ted money will be received for stamps. box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matte other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 c. M. CLARK, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-11-17
Arizona X New Mexico R. R. Time

Trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
 w. Fl. JONES. Gen1. superintendent.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-20

The river steamer Jane Moseley, will this
summer present much better appearance
than last. She has been entirely repainted
and her whole machinery overhauled. She
will be ready In about two weeks to resume
her trips.
Three vacant lots on Fifth street. between
G and II northeast, have been sold to II. NJ.
Baker for $4,000.
A colored man named John Edelen died
suddenly at his home on Eleventh street,
between o and p southeast, on Tuesday
without medical attendance.
An entertainment was given at Odd-Fel-
lows Hall, East Washington, last evening,
for the benefit Of East Washington Assem-
bly, dG26, Of the Knights Of Labor. The
hall was crowded and the entertainment
in every respect successful. The pro.
gramme included scenes from "Richard
ILL.," rendered by Fred and Talbot Pulizzi,
VIM. A. Doyle and George Graves, and mu-
sical, literary and dramatic selections.
A colored woman, named Louisa Henson,
died suddenly at her home, 604 X street
southeast, yesterday without medical at
tendance. The coroner gave certificate
OF death from apoplexy.
An improvement, by way of a fountain, is
being put In the park between Seventh and
Eighth streets and Pennsylvania and d
street southeast.
The Marine Band concerts at the Marine
Barracks are now given on Thursday even
ings at $3.50 o'clock.