davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-19

y SEVENTEEN YEAR OLu Boy NvuDrHs roun
PEnrtE.-A dispatch from Usage city Kansas,
says: !. W. Sells aul wife, their son Waiter,
aged -. and their daughter Ina. aged lt, were
murdered sometime sunday night, or carly
Monday morning, and there i hardly doubt
but that the murderer is William Sells, aged
l., son AMI brother OF the murdered people
This boy gave the alarm to the ncighhors carly
McniAy norning and said the flmiiy hal been
attacked bv two strangers whom lac described.
Suspicion was directed - the boy from his
hcartlcsS manner, anil his under o;hinc was
found 10 be saturated with biD,i. AL bore
evidence Of an attcmp; to remove the Siana
The murders were cDmu.iitcl with racket
and butcher knife while the vic inns slept. They
were all drcaltully maugcl Plenty of money
AMI portable raluabics were tnunt in the house
anl nothing had been disturbed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-19

If the Territory which sent along the lat c
warm wave will hold ny its hand it can come
right into the Union AMI no questions asked.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-19

Illustrated with Original Steel Enwlavimg>
rh"t""rarurr>. Oil rciuav- and fine
N""dcU~. maxim. it The Model
MawaIiuC of America.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-19
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.

The Corhin Disk Harrow is adapted TO mere
KINDS of work tlIan any other harrow in use.
ouId like to Gee it generally used.
j. Il. MINTER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-19
DEMORESTS
THE BEST
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.

Containing Stories. Poems and either Literary
attractions combining Artistic. Scientific and
Household matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
The Packers and Their Employees as Far
Apart as Ever.

The Packers and Their Employees as Far
Apart as Ever.
CHICAGO Oct 13-The great strike at the
stockyards is evidently no nearer settlement
than it WIS the day after it was begun. The
reason for this is traceable to but one source
the reluctance of the packers, or a majority of
them, to treat with Messrs. Butler and Barry,
who were sent here by the Richmond conven-
ton Of the Knights of Labor to bring
about an amicable adjustment of the diff
ferences between the packers and the
strikers. The packers say they have no
organization, and are only acting in concert in
this emergency because they have a mutual in
teresr in the result Consequently they have
held no meetings, and neither Mr. Barry nor MIR.
Butler has been able to more than single
individual at time. It was given out this fore
noon that the packers would hold a meeting in
che Board of Trade and would receive the
Knights of Labor committee, with view
90 ending the strike. but the meet
representatives of the strikers were on hand at
the appointed hour Rather discouraged at
their lack of success. they returned to the stock
yards, and subsequently, Mr.. Barry had an inter
view with Mr.. Marshall of the Chicago Packing
and Provision Company. After this interview
Mr. Barry said:
1--WE have not accomplished anything as yet,
as we have not been able to get the packers to-
Rether for a conference. | have not
any doubt that the strike will be ended
amicably, and that the men will return to work
Just as soon az we can make known to all the
packers their demands The gentlemen Ihave seen
80 far have all taken kindly to them, and almost
All promised me their assistance in the matter.
The men want eight hours day, whether they
get eight or ten hours pay, and they willing
to work as many extra hours as the packers de-
sire. In brief. they want the eight hour day to
be an established thing. They have found it
most desirabls change from ten hours, and don't
wish to return to the ole system"
At the stockyards everything has been quiet
during the day. Crogin & Co., one of the pack
ing firms that stopped when the strike began,
resumed work today the eieht-hour system
During an interview today Mr. Barry said:
"If find that things are as / sometimes sus-
pect they are and that the packers are playing
waiting game, will take more energetic meas.
ures at once, and on my return to Richmond
shall tell the Knights there that Armours beef
- not as good as it used to be. and we will see
how the opinions of two millions of men through
ont the country will affect his trade"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
A Discouraged salva,tonist.

FREEPoRT, Oct IL. Capt ". T. Mills, who
has been in charge of the Salvation Army meet
ings at Forreston, the past three months, came
here this morning on foot, having travelled nearly
all the way through the woods. He ran away from
Baileyville for fear that he would be killed. He
arrived In this city about o'clock, half scared
to death, and almost worn out with fatigue,
as he had been the tramp ali night. The
army meetings at Forrest on have been interfered
with more or less for several weeks, and on Sun
day night crowd Of young fellows entered the
barracks and made so much disturbance that the
meeting had to be dismissed. On Monday three
of them were arrested, and yesterday they were
taken to Baieyvile for trial. After
the suit was adjourned, last evening, the
crowd of excited people from the towns in ques-
ton broke out into a wild mob. and some of
them yelled, Cut the hearts out of the Saliva
tionists" Some the crowd fred a re-
volver and Captain Mills, afraid of being
killed fled to the timber, being chased for some
distance by the mob He is afraid to return
home for fear of violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
STRIKE AT. MINNEAPOLIS.
Railway Yard Crews Cease Work Without
Presenting Grievances.

Railway Yard Crews Cease Work Without
Presenting Grievances.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct 13.-This morning
the yard crews, switchmen, ETC., Of the Mianeap-
oils & st. Louis. the Manitoba, the Northern
Pacific, and the Chicago Minneapolis & Omaha
railroads quit work without giving notice to any
OF the roads. The men claim they are doing the
same work for which yard men in Chi
eago receive an average of $40 per
month more. The men. so far. have
conducted themselves peaceably All lines have
taken precautions to prevent any outbreak. The
officials of the roads state that grievances
have been presented by the men. and that the
strike is engineered by an outside union. The
switchmen in the Milwaukee roads employ have
not yet struck, but are working under the pro-
lection of the company's special police,
which arrived from Chicago tonight, and
who will remain here pending settlement
Of the difficulty. The strike, so far. is merely
local. and it is expected local matters will be ad-
justed tomorrow. The switchmen on all roads
Ia St. Paul. II is expected, will 60 out morrow
1t is probable, however, that a conference will
be- held tomorrow between a committee of
strikers and officials of roads interested, which,
it is believed, will prevent further spread of
the strike and result ia a speedy adjustment of
the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
The Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI Oct. 13. There was fine weather
a light attendance. and the track was in fair con-
dition
First Race-Purse, 5000. of which $50 goes to
second; maidens three years old and UPWARDS;
seven furlongs johnson won, with Chatter Sec
ond ard Probus third. Time. 1:3OR
Second Race-Purse, $500, of which $40 goes
to second and $50 to third: for three yearofd
non winners; one mile. Bonita won by a neck;
Birthday second. Wanderoo third. Time, LA
Third Race-Purse. $780, of which $50 goes to
second; for maiden fllies two years old; one half
mile Violette won by two lengths; Lady Max
second. Varna third. Time, 0;49S.
Fourth Race-Selling; purse. $500, of which
$50 goes to second and $25 to third; one mile.
Florimore won; King George second, Little Eel
low third. Time. las.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500, of which 800 goes to
second and $50 to third; for two-year-olds; six
furlongs. Kate A. won: Orvd second, Poteen
third Poteen had been barred by the book
makers, being regarded a sure winner He came
in under whip. Time, liz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Negro Seriously Shot by White Mantle
Sensational Reports About Mr.. Robson
Soldiers Reunion at Bloomington, Ill.
INDIANA.

A. Negro Probably Fatally Shot by White
Man-Escape of the WOuldBe Murderer.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo Oct 13.-Harry Schooler, young
coiored man, of Erwin township. this county, is
lying in very critical condition. with three
pistol shots through mis- head. received at tine
hands of young white man named James
Bossum, the result of an alteration, in which a
married woman, Mrs Ham Fisher, is the
central figure. The first shot penetrated the
forehead, and came out at the top of the head.
The next took effect under the left eye. and
came out near the right ear. The third shot en-
tered the right cheek. and is still lodged in the
head. Bossum made his escape, and is still at
large. Schooler recently came to this county
from KeDtuckU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
THE RIGHTSOF THE BULGARS
Outsiders Have No Authority to Inter-
fere with the Election Results.
Critical Condition Of Affairs at Sofa-Turkey
Rejects Russian 0yertures for Action
Against England-Kotes By Cable.


Denial OF the Right of Russia to Question the
Result of the Elections.
Sofia, Oct Ii The elections in Bulgaria for
members of the Great Sobranje have resulted 10
the return Of $50 government candidates. twenty
six members of the Zankeroff party, and fifteen
adherents of NJ Ksraveloff.
The German agent at Sofia describes the posi-
ton of affairs as extremely critical It is report
ed that Russia has notified the powers of the
necessity for immediate occupation of Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government, in reply to the
Russian notes. denies the right of any authority
other than the national assembly to condemn the
acts of the government The validity Of the
elections. the government holds, can be tested
only by the Bulgarian Constitution. The Rus
SLAMS themselves, the government adds, were
responsible for Sundays riots.
General Kaulbars, under the circumstances,
has telegraphed to ST Petersburg asking
whether he shall proceed on his journey or not.
The St Petersburg Vedomosti attacks the
Bulgarian government for deriding the envoy of
the Car and melting mobs to assail the Russian
consulates and to insult General Kaulbars. It
says: Russia was never more grossly affronted.
A decisive word from the Gar must save the
honor of Russia
It is asserted that Turkey has rejected Rus
sian overtures for joint action against England
and Austria. The indncement offered was the
reoccupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Tur-
key; Russia to proclaim protectorate over and
to occupy Bulgaria; Egypt to be occupied by
mixed French and Turkish garrison, under the
supreme command of French general. and
Greece to be given back her lost territory. The
proposals also referred to campaign against
India. France strongly supported Russia, and
offered financial assistance to Turkey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14

made the colored people here unbearabie and
they came here tonight intending TO dance with
the white folks. We never car allow this. and
90 had no dance at ALL"
"How do you generally manage i'll"
why, the two races have their own halls.
aud always after these occasions we have grand
ball ! am a poor man. / live by hard work
and this is great loss 20 me. They have OBJ
tanned the rent for the stalls and here am left
with all the provisions on hand"
Where is the committee?n
81 don't know. It was impossible to get any
thing out of them. We are the losers because
OF Mr.. Powderly's attitude. 1t will hurt the
Knights of Labor in the South"
It is estimated that this parade and entertain
ment has cost the knights of Labor in lost time
5000. which the workingmen of the country
nave to pay. It was q farce from the first TO the
end. and so the most intelligent Knights of
Labor admit to- night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Minor Notes.

Louis Wilson. aged eight years. son Of JAS n.
Wilson, formerly of Madison, was drowned at
Jeffersonville. on Tuesday. His body was taken
to Madison for lnterment
Solomon Short a resident of Clinton county
died suddenly yesterday from heart disease.
Mr.. Short was returning from an extended trip,
and the train was but two miles from Frankfort
when he expired.
The body of man was found floating in the
river at Madison. yesterday 1t was taken from
the water and an inquest revealed that it was
the remains of Charles E. Gordon, of East Bend
Boone county, Kentucky.
The annual meeting of the Howard county
Teachers Association will be held at Kokomo on
Friday and Saturday of this week Prof. John
NJ. Coulter will deliver his lecture, 1.-THE Yellow
Stone Park" on Friday evening at the Congre
gational Church.
suit for divorce from Mvra Strunk. asking for q
divorce and the custody of the children. Florence
K. and Eva S. Strunk The complainant alleges,
as the plea for the divorce. the commission of
adultery by the defendant Myra Strunk July /.
1884. and at various other times, with Charles
V. Hoover, then in life, but deceased.
Another gas and oil-well company has been
been organized at Kokomo. 1t has a capital of
500 00O and is Differed as follows: President,
Hon. James f. Elliott; vice-president. John
Z. Moore: secretary, John S. Stringer treasurer
John b. Carter. j. +. Elliott, j. B. Carter. j.
T. Stringer John E. Moore and H. H. Stewart
were chosen a board of directors. Operations
will be begun at once
At Jeffersonvllle, on Tuesday, Mr.. George
Eyrisch's little daughter was playing near can
of concentrated I've, and drank some of the fluid
which had collected the top. In an instant
she was thrown into spasms. Her screams
attracted her parents who, seeing the
can. instantly realized the state Of affairs. A
physician summoned, who exerted himself
to save the little sufferer whose condition is
serious and she may not recover.
On Tuesday, Miss Anna Miller, An assistant in
Jacksonville public school, was giving lesson
ON anatomy, and, by way of illustration. had an
opossum exhibition. The young lady desired
to illustrate the wonderful muscular powers of
the animal, and endeavored to hang it by the
tail TO the gas fixtures. The opossum Gid not
like the turn things were taking, and manifested
its displeasure by biting Miss Miller in the wrist
The teeth of the animal we're firmly imbedded in
the ladys arm, and 1t held on SO tenaciously that
it only when its head was chopped off that
it released it's hold Miss Miler's injuries are
quite severe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Players Reserved by League Clubs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13-President Young. of
the National League of Base. ball Clubs has
made public the official list of players reserved
by the league It is as follows:
Boston-C. Radburne, c. r. Daily, G. @. Bnfinton
J. j. Burdock j. f. Morrill, s. w. Wise, r. B. Snt
ton, VIM. Nash, Joseph Hornung, R. F. Johnston
VIM. Stemmeyer. T. b. Cunning.
st. Louis. w. Glasscock George Myers John
Healy F. Graves, A. MrKinnon Henry Bowie. John
Kirby Jere Denny, George Mappes, j. Cahil, J. c.
McGeachy.
Charles Brody AL Myers. James Lille, G. Il. Weld
man, j. b. Donnelly, j. K. Whitney, G. King C. f.
Bassett, M. M. Hackett, d. e. Rowe.
Chicago d. Flint, s. @. Clarkson, J. Mccormick
j. Flynn f. Pfeiffer r. N Williamson A. Dalrvmple
g. F. Gore. Nj. J. Kelly. L. Hardie, w. A. Sunday,
James Ryan.
Philadelpha-C. Bastian, A. Cusick, E. M Daily.
S. D. Farrar. D. M. Casey @. ]. Ferguson J Me.
Gure. G. A. Wood John Clements, j. l. Fogarty, j.
Mulvey, L. Tietcomb.
Detroit-D. Brouthers F. Dunlap j. c. Rowe s.
H. Thompson, e. Hanon, G. Getzein, H. Richardson.
9. B. Baldwin, P. Conway. G. Bennett, c. CAMEL, L.
Twitehell.
New York--William Ewing, J. H. O'Rburke. r.
Conner. j. M. Ward j. j. Gerhardt. A. r. Gillespie
u. j. Keefe, Thomas Deasley, L. D. Richardson M O.
Dorgan M. Welsh.
Washington-B. Gilligan, J. T. McCflone G. Mack.
George Schock, John Farrell +. Gilmore p A.
Hines. w: 2. Kreig f. L. Shaw, O. Carroll Ii ODay,
w. H Cfoldsby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Cable Notes.

The Dublin Evening Mail says that the Rev.
Augustus Stopford Brooke, the eminent Unita
rian preacher, has become crazy, and has been
confAed in an insane asylum.
Germany has decided to supply her whole
army with repeating rifles. The four corps sta
toned on the Western frontier Of the empire are
already equipped with the improved arms
The official report of the medical expert ap-
pointed 20 investigate the case of King Otto has
been made. It says the Kings disease is incur
able paranoia which does not affect the duration
of life.
John Behan, who Is said to be correspondent
of the Irish World, of New York. was arrested
on Tuesday evening, at Kildysart. County Clare
Ireland, on charge of dlsorderly conduct in the
streets.
NJ De Lesseps will leave Havre, on Saturday
for New York, where he will take part in the
ceremonies In connection with the dedication of
the Bartholdi statue of Liberty He will be &C.
companied by Count Napoleon Ney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
American Academy of Medicine

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct 13.-The American
Academy of Medicine finished up its business to-
day, and adjourned shortly after noon, to meet
in Washington, D. c.. the Friday and Saturday
preceding the International Medical Congress-
which convenes in that city Sept. l, 1887. At
this mornings session the following officers were
elected: President-Dr. L. p. Bush, of Will
mington, Del Yice-presidents-Dr. r. Lowry
Sibbett, of Carlisle, Pa; DR.. Samuel ]. Jones,
OF Chicago: Dr. Phineas T. Conner, of Cneiu-
matt; DIR. Virgil p Gibney. of New York Secre-
tary and treasurer-Dr. r. ]. Dungeson. of
Philadelphia
A number OF papers were thon read, after
which the convention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

The bodies of Miss Rabich and Mrs. Judge
Hager, killed in the Mascotte disaster, have
been recovered and buried at Cape Girardeau.
The bodies of eleven more victims are still miss
ing.
At Pittsburg, last night. Joseph Schewster, an
employee on the government buildings was shot
and killed by Grant Grossmeier, In a row at
Dorchetts saloon. All parties concerned in the
row were arrested
DIR. E. G. GardHer professor at the Toledo
Medical College, was arrested yesterday for
grave robbery. He is suspected of many other
crimes, committed under the guise of rsspecta-
bic physician
The cellar OF man named Hennessey, living
In West Coal street. Shenandoah. Pa, is eight
cen feet scross and one hundred feet deep The
bottom of il dropped out yesterday. falling into
the workings Of Oakdale col,iery. The house 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
France Is Ready for War.

PARIS, Oct I'm. Camille Pelletan, in an
article in La Justice. commenting on NJ. Lave
don's statement in Figaro that General Boulan-
ger has prepared plan for continental cam
paign. says: "France does not desire war, but
the cloud hanging over her may break at
any moment. No French general can ma
terialy affect the situation, either for peace
or for war; but if a general has
activity of spirit that inspires confidence, no
good Frenchman should blame him. Europe
enjoys a truce, not peace. The situation of
France and Germany has been created by the
victory of force over right Can that offspring
OF force the German empire. go on living except
by the continued victory OF violence?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
ILLINOIS.

Second Annual Reunion of the Survivors of
the Twenty-Sixth Regiment.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
BLooMINGToN, Oct 13.-The second annual
reunion of the Twenty-sxth Illinois Regiment
was inaugurated in this city to-day, and will
tinue tomorrow. There are about sixty mem
bers present and the number will be swelled to
one hundred tonight. This regiment went into
the war with 1000 men. and when mustered out
there were only $50 of the original volunteers
The regiment was in fifty-seven battles and
marched 6,93l miles. This reunion association
was organized at Homer a year ago, and Major
John b. Harris the first president To day
has been spent by the comrades In Handwriting
and spinning army yarns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
Planting Teeth in Artificial Sockets.

New Special.
A novel operation was shown and explained.
on Saturday, to a company of fifty dentists and
others interested in dental and medical surgery
at the house of DIR. G. A. Woodward, No. 38
West Thirty fourth street. The operation was
the successful transportation of teeth into arti
fetal sockets, and their firm growth into the
places made for them. Two subjects. enc a col
pred man, were present 20 demonstrate to the
satisfaction of the lncredulous dentists present
the success of this method. hole is bored in
the bone under the gum where it is desired that
the new tooth shall take root, and in this the
tooth is put and fastened with ligatures The
ligatures in the case of one Of the patients were
removed in the presence Of the dentists, and the
tooth, which had been put in ON Tuesday, was
found to have taken firm root. DIR. VIM. j.
Younger, of San Francisco. explained the opera
tion and claims that it is n new idea.
DIR. Younger will address the Academy of
Medicine tomorrow night On his discovery, and
explain the operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-14
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Henry Georges Candidacy an Introduction
of Parnell Tactics i'm America

Henry Georges Candidacy an Introduction
of Parneil Tactics In America.
LONDON. Oct l3.-The Times publishes
leader commenting on the Henry George move
ment which, it says, has fallen on American pol
itics, and which it prononnces unexampled.
sThe Republican revolt" continues the paper,
(which brought Mr.. Cleveland into power was,
in its way, as remarkable as the national upris-
ing in England against Mr.. Gladstone's abuse of
his nnequalled power and the confidence reposed
in him by his ceurtrymen. In both cases the
wrench was severe and was faced with the ut
most reluctance and in both cases there was
moral emancipation. and the disappointment of
the defeated persons who place party above
every other consideration. was cruelty bitter
The appearance of Mr.. George as candidate
for the mayoralty of Kew York marks the intro
duction into America Of the characteristic tao
tics of Parnellism. Americans tell us confident
~ that this fooling with anarchy will not be toll
Grated, We hope it may be so, for the sake of
civilization and the worlds prosperity"