davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

ders and the Interpretation of the Anzeigepe-
LIGHT Under the absolute necessity of either ac-
curing the vote of the Center or dssolving the
Reichstag. Prince Bismarck is inclined to sub
NIT to the Vatican. The question on the An
zeigepel;cht has arisen in connection with the
nomination by the Archbishop of Posen of five
parish priests. The President of the prov
ince vetoed the nominations The Arch
bishop refused TO accept the veto or to name
other priests in place of the Objectionable nom
inees, and the dispute was referred to the Vat
lean. The curia maintains that the church
engaged only TO make known its nominees, and
that it never recognized the right of the govern
ment to use the veto power. Greater difficulty,
however, attends the negotiations concerning
the religious orders. The government promises
increased latitude to the existence of the orders,
but insists upon having close control and super
vision of their operations The voice of oppo-
sition in the press is almost inaudible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court.

Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge
William Richardson ct al vs. Lewis G. Frey ct
al replevin. Finding for plaintiffs.
Gray Brot hers Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
Company vs. Lewis c. Frey ct al; replevin.
Finding for plaintiffs.
Augustus Stuckmeyer VS.. Frederick Hess ct
al damages. Verdict for $780,
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe Judge.
Arthur A. Whtesell VS.. Albert Dillingham;; re-
plevin suit Trial by court; finding and judg-
ment for plaintiff for Sill
Mary M. Hall VS.. George W. Hall; divorce.
Cause dismissed.
Eli Reynolds vs. Alexander Shellenberger; suit
for damages. On trial by jury.
Laura Rhodes VS.. Joseph p. Rhodes; divorce.
Refused
NEW SUITS.
Robert W. Long ct al. VS. a. L. Christie: com.
plant on note. Demand, $3.50
Joseph Schwabacher ct al VS.. Thomas Slavin;
complaint on account Demand, $240.
James ID. Tucker VS.. Frederick Francke OF al !;
complaint on account Demand, SO, 500
Abner r. Hyde vs.. Indianapolis Eel River &
Southwestern Railway Company; complaint for
receiver. Demand, So, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Prospective Passenger-Rate War.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 23.-The Wabash rail road
people have given notice that beginning to-mor-
row, they will make their passenger rate to New
York as low as the lowest no. matter what that
may be- This action is taken it stated on ac-
count Of the dilatoriness practiced in getting the
matter Of differentials before the arbitrator
Under the old arbitration the Wabash and Van
dalia rate was $23 so; the Ohio & Mississippi,
$22. so, and the Bee-line $2l so. The action of
the Wabash is, therefore. a cut of So to meet the
Bee-line rate and 1t is thought this will open the
way for big rate war The course of the Wa
bash is claimed to be revolutionary, even by
themselves, and is practical withdrawal from
the Central Traffic Association, as they assert
that they will not allow any dictation or disci
pine by that association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

reached, twenty-five miles south of Burlington.
Ia 1t 10 said that charter for bridge at or
near Fort Madison will then be secured and the
line continued on to Galesburg, from which
point to Chicago the Burlington already has q
splendid double track.
The Springfield Republican says: "Those
who have accepted Austin Corbin's anticipation
of speedy par for Reading stock, on account of
The recent negotiations and arrangements. will
net be much encouraged by the actual default
in the interest on $19, 000 900 of bonds con
Germ like this inflated to capitalization of $3.50,
900. 600 must be shrunken. by letting the water
out. When the $36 O00 900 of Reading stock has
been utterly wiped off the books, then reorgani-
cation will mean something. but schemes of re-
organization which propose to save all the stock
and debts do not recognize the hard fact that
the imitation of the property is what has ruined
itY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

the same remedy will be tried on other roads in
the Central Traffic Association cutting rates
hereafter.
The officials Of the Pennsylvania lines are feel
ing very good over the handsome earnings of
the lines of the Pennsylvania Company west of
Pittsburg. The statement for the Western lines
shows net loss for the ten months of this year
OF 1891. showing that during October the lines
made net profit over all liabilities of $256. 842
Deducting the loss on the Eastern lines the net
result for the entire system is gain of $3.50, TIL
For the ten months of the present year the sys-
ITEM is So, 1856 geo ahead of its net earnings for
the same time last year. And what is still more
gratifying is the fact that most of this increase
in earnings is on the lines in the Indianapolis
territory the j., NJ e. |. and the l. & V. coming
in for a handsome share Of the credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Council Grove, Usage City and Ottawa
extension of the Missouri Pacific has been COM
pleted 20 Council Grove, Kan, finishing the line
from st. Louis to Ness City via Saline, Kan
The experiment of using petroleum for fuel,
which has for some time been carried on by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company in several
of its ferry boats at San Francisco, and also by
the Pacific Rolling Mill Company, has been
abandoned and the use of coal has been resumed.
The Union Pacific company has decided to es-
tablish weather bureau similar to the govern
ment Signal Service. to govern the shipment
over that road of livestock and perishab BILE
goods There will be thirty-two stations the
principal station being located at Omaha, Neb.
The Denver & Rio Grande and Union Pacific
companies have both decided to materially re-
duce their passenger rates in Colorado COM
mencing Jan. ]. General Passenger Agent
Hooper, of the former road, informs the Denver
News that after that time the rate will be from
four to six cents a mile, the latter figure being
charged on part of the mountain division. At
present the rates are as high as 10 cents per mile
The railroad interests of Kansas have assumed
such proportions as to attract the attention of
the whole country, and the activity in building
and planning new lines has been greater the past
year than ever before The advance sheets of
the report of the State Board of Railroad Com
missioners show that 453 railroad charters have
been filed during the year. The thirty railroads
in operation and reporting to the State board
have combined capital stock of $780,, 464, 862.
The Corbin-Sully syndicate, which inter-
ested in the Central Iowa, seem to have got
out in the right time, as the directors of the Cen
trail Iowa Railway Company discussing plans
for a friendly reorganization of the company.
which has no money in Its treasury to paw the
December interest on its bonded debt A. B.
Stickuey, its new president, has made thor
ough examination of its affairs and has COM
muncated the results to the directors in a long
and careful report. He estimates the cost of
putting the property into good condtion-as
good as that of other roads in Iowa-at about
1000 900.
That the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy COM
pany does not propose to sit quietly down and al
low the Atchson to invade its Illinois and Iowa
territory is shown by the report that it will sell
its line from Cameron TO Kansas City to the
Rock Island, the Burlington's intention being TO
construct new line from Kansas City to Bogard
station, on the Chicago, Burlington e. Kansas
City Of its leased line, then straighten that line
by building from Browning through Kirksvle
and Memphis Mo-, striking the present line at
Pennington, from whence it runs directly to
Fort Madison, where the Burlington proper is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
German Politics.

BERLIN, Nov 27.-The attitude of the various
political groups on the question of the septen-
nate has already become clearly defined. The
leaders of the Progresssts, Socialists and Poles
are determined to abide by their former insis-
tence upon the abolition Of the septennate and
in favor of an annual contingent The Conserva-
tives and National Liberals are equally deter
mined to support the government The mem
bers OF the centre continue uncertain
The majority are undoubtedly hostile,
but they awais signal from
their leaders who in turn, await the result of
the negotiations between the government and
the Vatican on the recognition of religious or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
More Railroad Strikes Possible.

CHICAGO Nov. 27.--Some days ago Alfred
Stinson, an ex-Lake Shore yardmaster obtained
what ne supposed to be permanent employment
on the Louisville, New Albany e. Chicago rail
road, but without any warning or reason
being given, he was discharged. The matter
was brought to the attention of the Switch mems
Association, and is now under advisement Be-
sides Stinson, several others have been dis
charged from the Fort Wayne, the Wabash, and
other roads, and it is claimed investigation
has revealed the blacklist. 1t is understood
that the switchmens association will ask to have
the discharged men reinstated and the black list
done away with If this is not done, it is re-
ported a strike of switchmen will follow. The
trouble is considered to be an outcome of the
Lake Shore strike Of last spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

specia, to the 1ndiapauo,is 9ourna,

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 27.-At o'clock this
evening elevator O. owned by the st. Paul &
Duluth Elevator Company, was discovered on
fire in tho cupola, and the flames
spread quickly through the building
Charles Moore, who was cut off from
escape by the flames, jumped eighty feet to the
ground and was instantly killed. Two other
have been burned to death. The flames
spread to the just-fnshed annex, and
soon after to Elevator A. The fire
apparatus of the elevators and the local fire de-
partment were helpless. The total loss is as
follows: Elevator @ and annex, $3.50, 900; ele-
vator A, 1925, 900; wheat and corn in elevator
Q, $3.50 900; wheat. corn and other grains in ele-
vator A, $34 000 Insurance about 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
The Foot-Ban championship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2z-The intercollegiate
Foot-ba Association had stormy session here
tonight to decide the dispute between the Yale
and Princeton teams over the game played at
Princeton on Thanksgiving day. The teams are
tied in the series of games so far, and this
game was to decide the cham pionship.
The referee of the game declared it draw. 1t
was finally left to arbitrators from Harvard,
Wesleyan and the University of Pennsylvania.
Their decision was, ''No official championship
shall be awarded for 1886 but according to points
made Yale should have the game"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Name of Road.
The Southern Kansas Freight Pool.

The Southern Kansas Freight Pool.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 28.-It was given out, last
night, that the meeting held here yesterday by
the arbtrators to adjust the southern Kansas
diferential freight rates failed to accomplish
anything and that nothing of public interest
took place. but it now transpires that enough
progress was made TO demonstrate that the arbi-
traitors could not agree, and that they tele-
graphed Assistant Commissioner Guiiford, of the
trunk-line pool, to meet them Monday, as
fifth arbitrator, as originally provided in case
they could not settle matters The impression
seems to prevail that nothing will come of this
arbitration, there cannot in any case be unan-
unity of action, and that there will be ferce
contest between ST. Louis and Chicago for the
trade and traffic of the territory involved and
that cut rates will be the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Heavy Failure at Cincinnati.

CINcINNATI, Nov. 27.-J. & S. B. Sachs,
wholesale boot and shoe dealers and manufact-
urers assigned to-day to M. j. Mack The liza
bilities estimated to reach $500, 900. and the
assets 100000. The members of the firm are
cousins. and have been twenty years in business.
They also own one-third OF the shoe factory of
Blacker, Sachs & Gerstie. The failure is sur
prise. receiver has been asked for Blacker,
Sachs g. Gerstle, for the purpose of taking out
the Sachs interest. It will not affect their BUSH
ness. The Sachs firm has made no preferences
The creditors mainly in Boston and the
East
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Strike of Glass-Blowers Orlered.

BALTIMORE, Nov 27.-The bottlers' division
of the Glass blowers League met in convention
this city to-day, and, in secret session. ordered
a strike among its members in the eastern di.
vision. which includes all territory east of tho
Alleghenies including Canada. The strike goes
into effect at once, and is against apprentices
and reduction of 5 per cent. in wages. About
5000 men affected by the strike and fires
were ordered to De banked tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. O. Ayres, Judge
Thomas Behymer VS.. The Estate of Daniel
Behymer; claim. Judgment for plaintiff for $50
Alice L. Behymer Vs. the Estate Of Daniel
Behymer; claim. Judgment for plaintiff for
$l08 %
VIM. NJ Barnard vs. VIM H. Wood; damages
On trial by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Foot-Ball at Annanolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov 27-The Princeton
College footba team defeated the naval cadets
this afternoon, in the presence Of large Assem-
blage, by q score of 80 to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.


instruments fled for record in the recorders office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfor hours
ending at P. NJ. Nov. 81. 1886, as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building:
Laura A johnson ct al. to Augusta E.
House. part of northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section IL, town
ship Ito north. of range east. 81 OOO. 90
VIM. F. Elliott to Matilda Thorpe lot 81,
in squire TO- in Beaty's heirs addition
to Indianapolis .--,----;--,-;....-. 475.O0
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Andrew "
Mitchell lots 172 and l73, in McCar-
tvs fifth West-side addition to Indianap-
:, oils -;-a-:---.-.--:. 10000
Frank McWhinney and wife to Michael
McGrath, part of lot 2, in outlot 81, in
:, Indianapolis 1o495
Valentine Kiefer and wife to Richard
Smith, lot 1, in John D. Condit subdi
vision of lots and 8, in Blackford's
subdivision of outlots 1852, 153 and
154. in indianapolis. ,.....:--....... $4,000
VIM. ID. Trestef and wife to Mary Tanse
lot 81, in Aornaday's addition to the
town Of aosbrook, :..-.-......-...... 10000
Louisa J: Pfafflin to Henry c. Tomlinson
and wife lot IL, in her subdivision of
block is, in Holiness West end addi-
ton to Indianapolis ......-.......... 1873
August Buschmann and wife to Thos. B.
OConnell, lot 81 in Dowuey & Cham.
bers's southeast additions ALSO lot 10,
in Greenleaf's first addition to Bright
Augustus N Wilson and wife to VIM. Ii. O''o
Hart, part of west half of southeast
quarter of section SO. township 16,
range A, containing 80 acres -. 100000
Nicholas McCarty to Caroline A. Kremp
and Mary Ritter lots 10 and 10 in
Traub's southwest addition to Indianap.
oils. Observation-Disclosures. GOO 90
G. F. Edward Raschig and wife to Martha
y. Sullivan, part of lot IL in square g.
in Indianapolis .--.--...--.-----....... $4,000
Conveyances IL; consideration 1880. .$17 ,O95.73
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

BILIOUS complaints, constipation and nausea
are all relieved and cured by Ayers Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-29

| LoadedI Loaded | Loaded
NOV. 27INov. 20 Nov. %
1886. 1886. 1885.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
A FEARFUL LTGHrN1NG STROKE
Kills Many Heads of Cattle and Crumbles
the Bones of the Animals.

Kills Many Heads of Cattle and Crumbles
the Bones of the Animals.
From information just received by
the DAILY DEMOCRAT it is learned that
Monday afternoons thunder storm was
more serious than was at first antici.
pated. Mr.. Philip Shearer, living about
one half mile east of Mapleton, had 26
head of thoroughbred short horn cattle
in a field adjoining his barn at the time
among which was bull, considered to
be one Of the finest in the State, Just
before the storm came the cattle took
refuge under large apple tree, which
was struck by lightning and five head
of the finest cate, including the
bull, we're killed. The bull
had a large copper ring in his nose,
which was melted by the heat Of the
lightning. Nothing but the hides OF
the animals were fit for use. Mr.. Shear
or valued the five cattle killed at $500.
The bull killed was prize animal and
had taken many premiums at the STARK
county and other fairs. Mr.. Elmer
Beard, of Canton, dressed the hides OF
the dead animals, and In taking them
off found the flesh Of the cattle soft and
mushy and the bones crUmbled like
chalk; this transformation was effected
by the electric current.
Two head of cattle were also killed on
the farm Of q man named Roberts, living
near Waynesburg, and tanner In thai
town reports that he has purchased
some ten hides, taken from cattle killed
by lightning in Mondays storm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
work Berun ON the Ohio Railroad

AKRON, O., July 28,-At last work has
begun on the Ohio Railway, which Is to
be built between this city and Tiffin, o.,
and about which so much has been said.
The first shovelful Of earth towards con-
structing the rOadbed was lifted to-day,
the scene o. operations being IN the
western part Of COpley township, almost
on the line between Summit and Medina
counties. All public announcements
heretofore have run this line from
Akron to Chicago Junction. This pro
ject has been abandoned by the Ohio
Railway Company, preferring to strike
Tifin, o., where connection will be
made with several railroads whils at
Chicago junction only the BsltimoAe &
Ohio would be tapped. The length OF
this new line Is 81 and 35-100 miles
The steepest grade is So feet to the mile
There will be Ave bridges, each hay
ing a span Of about 100 feet. They VIII
be located as follows: 0Re over the
Rocky river and one over the Black river
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

"THE increase in the production Of
iron and steel In the United States"
SAYS the New York Tribune, sis an en-.
coursging indication Of returning busi-
ness prosperity. The production OF pig
iron In the first half OF this year
amounted to 1854, 200 tons, which is con.
siderably more than was ever produced
in the same length Of time. According
to the official report Of the Iron and
Steel Association, more steel also will be
produced in 1886 than In any previous
YEAR" Had Mr.. Blaine been elected
President In 1884, the Tribune would
have attributed this unprecedented
showing to the influence Of his brilliant
administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

in Medina county; one over the Vermil-
lion river and two over two branches Of
the Huron river In Huron county. For
the first 80 miles west from this city
there are numerous curves, but beyond
that distance this line is remarkably
straight one. Contracts are to be let at
once, and within 80 days work Is to be
pushed along the entire line, so that the
line peT be operated In the fall OF 1887.
The present work is undoubtedly being
done to hold certain franchises which
were granted, conditioned on work be-
gun before August l, 1885, and the road
to be finished by the fall Of 1887. The
officers Of the Ohio railroad company
are: President, Lewis Miller, Akron
Vice President and Treasurer, A. L. Con
ger, Akron; counsel and general mana
ger, W. A. Lynch, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05

T. c. ChambeTiin was torn near Mat
toon, ILL.,, September %, 1943 His line
age on the fathers side, 80 far as known,
leads back through an English ancestry
with distant French admiXtUre, and on
the mothers side through Scotch an
ee5tral line with minor Protestant
Irish element, The family moved to
Wisconsin in 1916, and eleven years Of
farm life gave the Eve boys-Of whom
the subject of this sketch was the mid"
die one-Opportunity to attain q splen'
did physical growth, of which they took
full advantage, IS an average OF ABOVE
six feet in height aud about 200 pounds
in weight attest. Farm life gave Lace
to college, Mr. Chamberlin graduating
from BelOit College with honor 10 1856.
Two years were given to public s.l9Ol
teaching, followed by one In special
scientific study at the University OF
Michigan, which subsequently conferred
upon him the title Of Pr. D. Folio wing
four years were given to instruction To-
natural sciences in the State Normal
School at Whitewater, at the c'ose Of
which Professor ChambeTlln was called
at once to the chair of geology, ZOOLOGY,
and botany In HE o ma mater and to
the duties OF assistant g60l0giSt, q STATE
Geological Survey having been Instt'
tuted partly through his influence. In
1876 he became chief geOlOgist and CON
cluded the survey.
Ia 1878 Professor Chamberlin was sent
to Europe By special act of the Lsgisla'
ture Of Wisconsin to take charge Of the
educational exhibit of Wisconsin at the
Paris exposition, In connection with
hich he made a special study Of the
glaciers of the Alps and their deposits.
In 1882 he was appointed United
States GeolOgist and placed In charge Of
the Glacial Division, position he still
occupies.
In 1884 ne was chosen Professor Of
Geology in the COrcOran School OF Sci
ence, Columbian University, Washing
ton, D. G.
His chief publications are the magnif.
icent reports Of the Geological Survey OF
Wisconsin, and several contributions to
the reports of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey of glacial gaOlog7 and arts
elan wells, on which subject there Is
probably no better Informed expert In
this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
A Fruitless Chase.

Tuesday morning bright bay four
year old horse was stolen from pas
ture field. The horse belonged to Mr..
John Il. Benfer, living near Dundee,
Tuscarawas county. The case was re-
ported to Marshal Krider Of the
Horse Protective Association, and
that official, with Mr.. Benfer, tracked
the thief and the animal to within II
miles of Cleveland, where no further
clues could be found and the chase was
discontinued.
Mr.. Benfer returned home Thursday
and Mr., Krider, after spending day In
Cleveland, returned here Friday night,
The horse was valued at $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-05
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.


A farm OF "a acres In Canton township, underiad
with an excellent quality Of coal SO acres tilla0le me
balance in Y Cd timber; dwelling house, bank barn,
and other lutbuildinRs Good water; healthy locar
tiop. VIII o told cheap and on easy payments In
QuiIe OF DR. LEW sLubSEh
iul8.u Cor. Tenth and Market 6ts-, Oanten