davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
ai0 Rulton St Nex York. n Y

Cuticura Remedies are positive cure for every
form q SKIN aud Blood diseases, from Hmples q
scroluls- Sold everywhere. Price: Curieurz, 90
cents; sosp. % cents; Resolvent, el.Ca Prepared
ton, Mas.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Dissasss.S
olAARLFs, BlAekheads, Skin Blenishes, and
U tm Paby Humorz use Cutieurz Soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
From lI5 lbs. 10 I6| lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies | Owe
My Health, My Happiness,
and My Life.

A day never passes that do not think and
speak kindly OF the Cuicura Remedies. Seven
ye1rs ago, all Of dozen Jumps formed on my neck,
ranging In sizs from cherry stone 10 m orange
be large ones we're irigntlul TO look At and palm
iu 70 bear; people turned q, ide when they saw me
In disgust, and va, ash tIned TO be on the street
or Ia society. Physicians and their treatment and
AL medicines failed to do any good. In moment
Of despair tried the Cuticura semedies-Cuticurs,
the great skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an eI-
kesolyeDt, the new Blood Purifier, internally; the
small Jumps las ltall them graiualy disappeared,
and the large ones broke. in ABOUT two weeks, dis
charging large quantities Of matter, Ieaviog Two
sight scIrs in my neck To-Day tosttl the story Of
my suffering NY weight then was one hundred
and fifteen siekly pounds; my weight nov
Is one hundI ed and sixty one solid healthy pounds,
and my height 10 only Ave feet I've inches- 10 my
travels p'ased the Cuticmz Reme1fs, North
and South, East, and West. To Cuticura Remedies
owe my health, nv happiness, and my life. A
prominent New York dfugsist asked me the other
day. do you still the ',ntiesra Remedies; you
loci to be in perfect health" Ny reply vas, 81
DO. ard shall always 1 have never known what
sickness 10 sines CONNER ca usiDg the Cuticufa
Remedies" eometlme, am laughed at by prais.
Ing them 10 people not acquainted With their msf.
Its, but sooner or later they will come II their
senses and believe the same as those that uss
them, IS dozens have whom hays tod May the
time come when there shfl be large Cuticura
supply hou'e in every city 10 he world for the |
beneit OF humanity, where the CGtieura Remedies |
shall be sold only that there will be rarely /
Desd Of ever entering drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28
TAKE NO OTHER.

Coll Yoar house IT you want 70 BY advertising in
OIL THE REGIsIEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-28

Continued on First Pase.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

riotous Poles have vowed vengeance upon the
Kosciusco Guards, which is composed of men of
their own nationality, for firing upon them, as
they believe, at Bayview, to-day. This evening
they held meeting and it was rumored that
they had organized to raid the militiamen at
the rolling mills but late reports from there refer
to no movement such as that rumored. IN this
city quiet is also being restored. and should to-
morrow pass without fresh outbreak it is be-
leved that all disturbance will have passed.
John Adair, a ring-leader Of the Bayview riot
ers, has been placed under arrest He is a Pole,
and one of the most incendary agitators in the
city. Early in the day he mounted pile of
Stag just outside the main entrance of the works,
and called upon the mob to attack and burn the
buildings. He is common laborer, not 6
Knight of Labor, and does not belong to any la
Dor organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

Leboth, member of company G, was disguised
and sent to the scene Of the conflict to rake OBJ
servations He was arrested, charged with be-
ing Socialist, and is still under arrest.
The list of casualties so far as can be learned
foots up as followss:
One Socialist dead; two officers dead; four
toher officers who may not survive till morning,
and thirty more police who have wounds many
of most serious character. In addition to this,
probably fifty people, nearly all members of the
Socialist order. were shot or otherwise
wounded. The compilation of a detailed list is
made almost impossible the confusion and ex-
citement is great, and the attention of officers
and populace is so taken up with the care of the
injured A great number of these were quickly
taken to different hospitals and to private houses
so that it may be days before the full extent Of
the horror can be brought to light.
Thief Glowing named Socialists, all Of whom
are wounded, have been placed under arrest:
Joe Kucher, Emil Lobe. John Uellend, Peter
Lay, John Frazer, August Iaka. John Lach-
mann, Robert Schultz, Franz Wroch, B. Lepant
and Charles Schumacher.
Mayor Harrison arrived at the station as soon
as possible after the bombs had been thrown.
He walked around among the wounded officers
and spoke encouraging words to them. 81 was, !"
said he, 'at the meeting for while during
tho time Parsons was speaking. went
from there to the Des PLANES street station, and
learning that there was no indication of trouble
went home to bed Ihad hardly done so when
heard the bomb throwing and came directly
to the station"
"What action will be taken to subdue the So
cialistic elementl" he was asked.
II can't say now. I have not had time to
think of any plan since this affair You can
say, however, that the entire police force of the
city will be used to maintain order, and unlaw-
full gatherings, at which speeches are made
threatening property, will be dispersed"
Late this afternoon the police raided hall in
the same building occupied by the Lumber Ex
change, and captured there some hundred
muskets, which they took to police station. 1t
seems the hall had been occupied as a drill-room
by company of zouaves, which was chiefly made
up Of foreigners. 1t is stated that the few
Americans in the organization withdrew yester-
dav on accou Mt Of tha socialistic views of the
others, aad it is supposed that the latter con
templated some movement, which came to the
knowledge of the police, and induced them to
make the raid. No information concerning the
seizure can he obtained at police headquarters,
and nothing = positively known beyond the fact
that the ar,ik ssers seized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
An Aged Bridegroom.

Lone BRANCH, N. j., May 4-One Of the best
known and weathiest citizens of this vicinity is
Anthony Truax, of Poplar, who some time since
passed his eightieth birthday. He has been
married twice and has numerous children, grand
children and great grandchildren, but despite
his years he has a heart bubbling over with af.
lection for the fair sex. Mr.. Truax, yesterday,
married again. His bride is Miss Ida Conoyer
dark haired beauty Of Deal. She is but thirty
years of age; not as old as some of her husbands
grandchildren, The marriage occurred at the
parsonage of the First Methodist Church. near
the Actors colony. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. B. G. Lippencott, assisted by
Presiding elder w. w. Moffett, of the New
Brunswick district After the ceremony, the
couple started on short wedding tour. Truax
was at one time justice of the peace. and ac
cumulated much money His numerous chill
dren object to their fathers marriage so late in
the afternoon of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
where.
MO = Ell
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

farmers boy, near Eau Claire. Wis, discov-
cred VOLTS den which yielded $120 in bounties.
On Monday night freight train on the Day
ton 6 Union railroad ran over and killed James
Brady, aged twenty eight years. FIVE miles east
Of Greenville, 0.
An Indian who has arrived at Wood Mountain
from Popular Point says the Yankton Sioux and
other American Indians are threatening trouble,
and have invited Sitting Bull to join them.
On Monday afternoon. James Comber's house,
in York county, N. B.. was destroyed by fire.
William Jennings, blacksmith, of Spring Hill,
and raftsman named Craig, were burned to
Death.
A law firm at lie Mars, Ia. stimulated by the
aprospect of receiving half the fines, has com
menced prosecuting druggists all over the State
@for neglectng to make monthly returns of their
sales of liquors The informers will get So, coo
In Black Hawk county alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Jail DELIVERY az winfield. kan.

WINFIELD Kan, May 4-The prisoners con-
fined in the Cowley county Jail made desperate
Deputy Sheriff Tom Herrod opened the Jail door
to lock the prisoners IN their cells, when they
made dash at him. armed with stove legs,
Jumps of coal and every available object that
was portable. A blow on the head knocked
Herrod down. Henry Champlin, one of the
guards, fired at the crowd, and instantly killed
W. p. Bennett who was in Jail for counterfeit
ing Champlin received severe blow on the
head which rendered him insensible, and four
prisoners succeeded in making their escape.
IAeir names are: Charles Swift. guilty of steal
ing; David Virgins. guilty of counterfeiting,
Rnd Bill Matney charged with horse-stealing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
American Medical Association.

ST. LOUIS May 4.-The thirty-seventh an
nual convention of the American Medical Asso-
citation met in the great Music hall of the expo
sition building between IL and IL o'clock this
morning A very large number of delegates,
representing nearly all the States in the Union,
including many of the most prominent men in
the profession, were present Mayor Francis
delivered brief Tut very cordial address of wei
come. after which the programme of the session
was announced, and letters from prominent men
read. The president then read his annual ad-
dress
The American Medical Editors Association,
who are here in connection with the American
Medical Association, held their annual meeting
and elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. John V. Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia; vice president DR.. Dudley l..
Reynolds; secretary, DR.. VIM. L. Porter, of
st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 7


WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON May 5. A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ. for indianapolis and Vicinity
Light rain, slightly cooler, followed by clearing
weather
For Ohio West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvania-Light rains, slightly cooler, winds gen.
orally southwesterly.
For Indiana-Light rain, followed by fair
weather. nearly stationary temperature, south
westerly winds
For Illinois-Local rains, followed by clearing
weather, nearly stationary temperature, except
in the northern portion, slightly cooler, variable
winds.
For Eastern Michigan-Local rains followed
by fair weather. variable winds, nearly station
airy temperature, except in the northern portion.
slightly warmer. :
For Western Michigan-Fair weather, station
ary temperature, variable winds.
For Wisconsn-Fair weather, slowly rising
temperature variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Fight with Apaches.

NoaALEs, A. t., May 4-Lieutenant Clark, of
Captain Lebo's Troop K, Tenth Colored Cavalry,
reached here at daylight this morning with
dispatches from the front Captain Lebos men
had an hours engagement with the hostiles
yesterday afternoon in the Pinyoe mountains
losing one man killed and one wounded; three
Apaches were killed. Being unable to dislodge
the hosties from their stronghold, Lebo with
drew his troops One troop of the Tenth and
Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, left here at / o'clock
this morning for Pinyoe, to aid Lebo in his
second attack. which it is proposed to make on
the Apaches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Another Defeat for Fort Wayne Democracy
RnAcial to the Indiananolia Journal

Another Defeat for. Fort Wayne Democracy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. May 4.-Nine councimen
were chosen in Fort Wayne to-day, one
for each ward. The result Of the
election is another black eye
FOR the old Democratic ring. The Republicans
earried the First, Fourth Fitch. Sixth, Eighth
and Ninth wards electing six coun
cilmen This makes the Council q
tie, three Republicans holding over The
. Eighth ward is an old Democratic stronghold.
recent careful poll placed the party majority
st 3O0 Mr.. Buttenbender, Republican, and
knight of Labor, carried it to-day by seventy
Avsn m Majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Steamship News.

LONDON, May ARRIVED: Nordland, from
New York for Antwerp.
HAMBURG, May ARRIVED: Leasing, from
New York
MovILLE. May ARRIVED: Furnessia, from
New York for Glasgow
New York. May Arrived: Assyrian Mon
arch, from London; Wisconsin, from Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, May 4-Arrived: Manitoban,
Azrom Glasgow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Residences Burned.

TAxARKANA. Tex, May AT o'clock this
afternoon FIRE consumed Dr. v. L. lannon's res
idence and tho adjoining residences of B. w. APP
plebalm, Ed Black, j. f. Matt and Joseph Marx.
Only one house was saved in the block. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000; insurance, $35, ,00O
The block was in the finest residence portion Of
the eifx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
The Mormon Defender.

philadelphia Press
II is not strange TO find George Tcknor Curtis
arguing against the constitutionality OF the anti
bTmon laws. We violate no confidence in
Eating that Judge Curtis is seriously inclined to
fonbt the ccnstisutionality Of the planetary
system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
suicide Of an A.sistant postmaster.

CLEVELAND. O., May 4-Robert Harding, as
sistant postmaster of this city, committed sui
eide this morning by shooting himself through
the heart with revolver. No cause is assigned
for the deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Number of Fatalities Among the An
archists Not Yet Fully Known.

About Twenty of the Mob Captured and
Placed Under Arrest-Many Prisoners
Found Suffering from Serious Wounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Yesterdays Developments in the Agita-
tiOn for a Shorter Working Day.
A Good Deal of Marching and Counter March
ing Along the Streets of Chicago, but
Scenes of Violence Are Not Frequent.
The Lumber Dealers Explain Why They
Cannot Grant the Mems Demands.

The Railway Switchmen Still at Work-Pro-
gress of the Movement at Cincinnati, st.
Louis, and Other Of the Larger Cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

II WAS oil run down, and Hoods Sarsaparilla
proved just the medicine / needed write hun
Agede of people. Take II now 200 doses 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
Five Of the Officers Killed and Fifteen
or Twenty Crippled and Injured.

Neighboring Drug Stores and Station Houses
Converted Into Hospitals on Short Notice
and Filled with Dead and Dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, May A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05
The Anarchists and Socialists of Chica-
60 Call Dynamite to Their Aid.
4 Squad of Policemen Attempt to Disperse
Meeting at Which Infammatory and In
cendiary Speeches Are Being Made,
at
And Are Met-by a Shower Of Dynamite
Bombs and Shots from ReVolyers.

The Police Calamity Hold Their Ground, Re-
turn the Fire of Bombs and Bullets, and
Finally Succeedin Dispensing the Mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

1uSpcCLOE DOuuclu LIDS just Do6u SS6u db LQo
Des Plainesstreet station. and says, concerning
to-night's trouble in the old Haymarket: "Af-
ter Parsons had concluded his speech, Sam
Fielding. another notorious Socialist, mounted
the wagon and began to address the crowd. His
address was of the most inflammatory descrips
ton. He called on the men to arm themselves,
and to assert their rights He finally became so
violent that word was sent to the station, which
was only block distant and Inspector Bon
field, at the head Of 125 men, marched to the
place where the meeting was in progress Bon
field called upon the crowd to disperse. and
Fielding shouted out to the men from the wagon
To armsp The officer once more called on them
to dispense, when suddenly from behind the
wagon, which was not fifteen feet from the
front rank of the police, two bombs were thrown
in between the second and third ranks of the
men, with the effect already stated"
The second firing. which was heard about an
hour ago, proved to be nothing of consequence.
No one was hurt.
On table in the station house where the
wounded policemen were, one poor fellow lies
stretched on a table with terrible bullet wounds
in his breast A few feet distant man with
tattered clothes and mortal wound in his side
is lying insensible on a cot. Around the room,
in chairs, with their legs bandaged up, and rest
ing on supports of different kinds, are some ff-
teen or twenty of the officers who were wounded
by the bombs Not groan or complaint is
heard from any of them. Another officer who
was found lying in q doorway where he had been
carried, or where he had dragged himself, he's
just been brought in, frightfuly wounded.
There are some twenty of the Socialists in the
cells in the basement Nearly all of them are
wounded, and one Of them, a young fellow Ok
ab out twenty, is dead.
When the news of the killing Of six policemen
had reached the First Regiment armory, Anson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-05

=
JOSEPH STANTON,
JOHN MCMAHON,
F. STEELE,
ARTHUR CoNNELLY,
CHARLES WHITNEY,
GEORGE MILLS,
j. H. WILSON,
III. HALLvERsON,
Ed BARRETT,
j. MITCHELL,
CHARLES FINK,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27

them 10 vote for bill that adds from
s25, 100000 to s5o,ooo,Ooo year to pen,
sion expenses is very apparent. They
want to empty the treasury and keep il
empty, so that when a proposition Is
made TO reduce the tariff they may point
TO the treasury and say that no reduction
can bemade; that II takes all Of the rev
enue TO run the government, and reduc-
tlon Of tariff rates would bring on q de-
felt. This is very smart maneuyering,
but the people Of the South who pay these
taxes will catch up with the gentlemen
at last, and when retribution comes IL
will come with crash. To the credit OF
the Democratic party OF the nation, let it
be made known that every vote against
the Infamous bill was cast by Democratic
senator's; but this cannot excuse the eight
who voted for It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Mob Rule md rnrnntn.

TORONTO, ONT, May 26.-For over
three hours last night this city was under
mob rule, Word was received by the
knights of Labor that omnibuses from
Kingston for the use of the street
railroad strikers would arrive here be.
tween q and O'Clock last night, and large
crowd went to meet them, accompanied
by brass band. On their arrival the
omnibuses were driven slowly through
the principal streets, the crowd gradually
Increasing in number until nearly 1000
persons were following in the procession.
Every street-car met on the route was at
tackled with bricks and stones. Passen-
gers, drivers and conductors were in.
1ured and the widest uproar was kept
up, the police being powerless to do any.
thing. Between thirty and forty street.
cars we're wrecked in that way and are
now lying in the company's shed. For.
tunately, so far as ascertained, no person
was dangerously injured Had not the
knights of Labor broken up the process.
sion much more serious results would
have followed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Things Undemoc, attic.

KELLER, TEX, May 80, lssG.-Edito
GAzErTE: see in your issue of the %,
communication from Judge Cumming
on democracy, in which he favors ma
tiohai banks and a protective tariff. ant
urges the Democrats of Texas to iudors,
these measures in the county conventions
consider the above questions as two n
the most important issues that will com,
before the people Ia the approaching con
test, and fail TO see any difference what
ever between the opinions OF the iudo,
ana those of the Republican party. Leay
ing out entirely the merits Of this Issue
Which In this short article | will not dis
cuss, think there are two things tha,
we as the controlling party in Texas
should, as party, seriously consider.
l. Ever since 1876 our large majority
over the opposition Cunder different
hames) has been slowly but surely de.
creasing. NC
:, There is an immense dissatisfaction
ana In many places an absolute uprising
among the people 81
Inc reason of the first named trophIa
or the decrease of our large majority
must arise from dissatisfaction will,
eitner our party principles or our Marty
methods, for both of which we will haya
70 once more give an account The nm.
rising among the people is because nf
legislative burdens inflicted on us, which
embrace four primary heads, to.wit;
me national bank 5, stem.
:. Inc ban placed on silver by the ma.
tional government.
o. Ine pan placed on the agricultural
interests Oh the country, and especially ~
tne south, by a protective tariff.
:. LEGISLATION in favor of monon,,ies
ana capital against labor.
~ taxes no prophet TO see how tho
masses, and more particularly the farm.
ers, stand on all four Of these subiects
anu Tue man or the parry that ignores tho
people or the old-tilne principles ~
democracy, which was opposed To all ~
.nese evils, will never flourish in the stota
Vi lexas' The crisis * comino, and 4,
we stand by the teachings of onr fora.
latners and az Demo, rats condemn ~
!nlquity OF the Republican party in nlocina
tnese burdens ON the people and refnsinS
70 give them relief, the back-sliders viii
~ al return, and in November. nevt Ola
texas VIII once more be the banner nen,
ocraue state But should our nsr,v ~
uuIse elther ofthe evils Of which the mao
ps complain, namely, the banking srs
ssn, 'he pan on silver, the PROTECTIVE
,sr or legislation In favor of mononolv
wy opposition that has already made 4,
a. ~ manifest IN many places, thoupb yet
~ nas iealiy taken no definite shane VIII
Ky INTO one homogeneous msss
sna. VIII sweep us off of the face ~ ,ha
sa'sn' Let us go back to our nrst Love
/ AZ H. luiIe LOT the "old Landmarks i
NY Ine trumpet give forth no nncar,si,
sounu, and We have nothing TO fear Rnt
unless we do this, confusion ana date
s US, The people say the protec,i"a
.arln' national banks and mnnonot,'
rruss go, aud unless the Democrsts y,
I nsass stand sta by the people tney win 90 VI
where Wards ducks went. ""' go
JACK YATEs