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

New YORK, Nov. 10.-There was another
howiing mob at Mr. Noble's Office in Broad street
to-day, in response to Tuesdays advertisement
for men to take the places of the Chicago pack
ing-house strikers They could not be made to
understand that no more men were needed, and
finally the police were called upon to drive them
away. The brokers and merchants in Broad
street are praying that they may never be in
vaded by such a filthy and boisterous crowd
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Halter AND FURRIER,

absorbed SO large share of the funds of the
Abingdon National Bank was George e. Davis
a young man OF extravagant habits living in
Boston. Two weeks ago Davis died suddenly
1t is now asserted he embezzled 500 900 or $40 900
of the banks money, which had been sted in
the Saccarappa enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Seeking a Settlement by Arbitration.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10.-An arbitration com
mittee consisting of George W. Brashears, for
the coal operators, and Hon. John Mcbride and
John Taylor, for the miners, was appointed to-
day to settle the long-standing trouble arising
from the use of mining machines in the Hook
ing valley mines. This committee met this
morning to effect agreement In case they
cannot agree they are to select one man and
make report to him, and his decision shall be
final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Jack Haveriy Arrested for Debt.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-J. H. Hsverly, the we'll
known amusement manager was arrested to-
day on judgment for a debt of 81, 300 due New
York parties He succeeded in getting bail after
detention of several honrs He pronouuces
the arrest an attempt to squeeze" him, as,
he says, he mad already paid the major part of
the claim. which was originally 81, 400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Oil in Missouri.

ST. Louis, Nov. 10-While sinking a well
near Richmond. Mo-, yesterday, fair flow of
good petroleum vas struck at depth of 125
feet. A company will be formed at once. and
the well sunk 200 feet. with every prospect Of
developing firstclass Well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

The Knights of Labor Observation-Disclosures
of the Cincinnati Meeting.
CINCINNATI. Nov l0-The National KNIGHTS
oil Labor Machinists' Convention is still holding
two sessions day at Hibernia Hall, and the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
MIR. CARLIsLE's SEAT.
Views of a Parliamentarian as to the Effect n
Contest Would Exert

Views of Parliamentarian as to the Effect n
Contest Would Exert.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Representative Well
born, of Texas who is one of the ablest and most
experienced parliamentarians in the House. was
asked by an Associated Press reporter to-day,
what effect contest over Mr. Carlsles seat
should there be contest-would have upon his
candidacy for the speakership of the House. Mr..
Wellborn replied: Such contest would fur
nish no reason whatever why Mr.. Carlisle should
not be Speaker OF the House in the Fiftieth
Congress Rule 10 of the House of Represents
tives, unless otherwise especially ordered by the
House, says the Speaker shall appoint, at the
commencement of each Congress, the following
standing committees: The list includes the
committee elections and all the standing
committees of the House. The rules of the
present House cannot, by their own force, fix
methods of procedure ip subsequent Con-
crosses. Nevertheless, by unbroksn
usage, a new House, as preliminary TO kts per-
manent organization, adopts the rules of the
prior House Such, l take it. will be the course
Of the next House, and Rule 10 will thus control
the constitution of committees in the Fifteth
Congress. Should there be contest over Mr..
Carlsle's seat, the House itself will, in some
suitable way select the committee on elections,
and thus Mr.. Carlisle will be relieved of any pos
sibility of embarrassment on that score To
hold that Mr. Thoebe's contest with "Ir Carlisle
disqualifes the latter for Speaker conducts to d
result illogical and absurd. If such a holding
were followed the influence and power of the
chosen leader of the dominant party in the
House would be effectuaily crushed at any time
by springing contested election case 10 mat
ter how absolutely devoid of merls 1t migha be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

BosToN, Nov 10. 10.--Associated with r. ].
Lane IN the management Of the Saccarappa
leather-board enterprise. which is said to have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
CARLISLE'S CONTESTED SEAT
Mr.. Wellborn Thinks a Contest Would
Have No Effect Upon the Speakership,

And Would Furnish No Reason Why Mr..
Carlisle Should Not Preside Over the House
Method of Procedure in Such Cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Application of Prof Wiley's Sugar
Making Methods to Louisiana Cane.

Indications that Small National Banks viii
Be Driven Ont of Business Virginia Still
Grieying Over Cleyeland's Slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

For rheumatism and neuralgia st. Jacobs Oil
is sure cure
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
HE TEAR RER RCHIEF.

In some portions of Tierol peculiar
and beautiful custom still prevails.
When girl is about to be married, be-
fore she leaves her home to go to the
church her mother hands her kerr
chief, which is called tear kerchiet.
1t is made of newly spun linen, and
has never been used. 1t is with this
kerchief that she dries her tears when
she leaves her fathers house, and
while she stands at the altar,
After the marriage is. over and the
bride has gone with her husband to
their own new home, she folds up the
kerchief and places it unwashed in the
linen closet where it remains untouch-
ed. The tear kerchief has only per-
formed its mission.
Children are born, grown up, marry
and move away from the old home.
Each daughter receives from the
mother a new tear kerchief. Her own
still remains where twas placed in the
linen closet on the day of the marriage
Generations come and go. The young
rosy bride has become wrinkled ole
woman She may have survived hel
husband and all her children. All he
friends may have died off, and still
that last present which she received
from her mother has not yet fulfilled
| its object. But it comes at last. A
last the weary eyelids close tor the
long, long sleep, and the tired, wrinkl'
ed hands are folded over the pulseles
heart. Then the tear kerchief is take
from its place and spread ovor tn
placid features of the dead, never t
be removed until we are summone
to come forth on the resurrec ton morr
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
women,s Temperance Union;

The womtn's Christian Temperance
L nion held their month y meeting on
Tuesday, and there was q large sttend-
ance. Ii is proposed to unite the East
ern and Western Reading Rooms, the
former now being under the control OF
the w. @. T, U and the latter under the
Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Committees from each body
havebeen considering the matter several
mouths, and an executive committee
of three from each was provided for, with
power to appoint committees on finance
and reading room. The second floor
rooms in the building northeast corner
OF Eighth and Market streets have been
secured for the new headquarters, and
they will be occupied as soon as i'm
provements are finished.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
HENRY EIGHTH's BED.

This is the way his majesty's bed
was TO be made: THE curtains must
be drawn and a gentleman usher must
hold the curtains together; then must
two squires ofthe body stand at the
beds head, and two yoeman of the
crown at the beds feet, and all the
stuff laid safe at the beds feet, on a
carpet, till the contents of the pallaisse
(Which was open in the middle) were
remade. Then yeoman to leap upon
the bed and roll him up and down and
array the litter then to lay down the
canvas again, then the feather bed, and
beat 1t well and make il even and
smooth. Then take the fustian (under
blanket) and cast it upon the bed
without any wrinkles, and the sheet in
the same wise."
Then follow directions regarding
the sheet, how it is to be stroked
smooth, tucked under the feather
bed, over it is to be laid "tother
stuff" upper sheet, blankets and fus'
tain, and over that a covering OF mar
tins fur and ermine. A yeoman to
beat the pillows and throw them up te
the squires TO lay them on the bed
head, as pleaseth the kings grace.
A sheet of Rennes was passed under
the pillows, falling over loose in from
(no pillow case }. over that rug of er
mine. The bedclothes were then to b,
brought well up TO the pillows ant
turned down the space of an ell. /
is added that when all was done these
Ifunctionaries withdrew behind thu
curtain which divided the room ant
had drink all around.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
worth Remembering
Thera are 2.75O lanRuaRea.

There are $3.50 languages.
Two persons die every second.
Sound moves 143 miles per hour.
The average human life ia 81 years.
A storm moves thirty miles per
hour.
A hurricane moves 80 miles per
hour.
Slow rivers dow seven miles per
hour.
Lteh. moves 1893, 900 miles second.
A rifle ball moves 1000 miles per
hour.
A moderate winds blow seven miles
per bour.
The first steambo piled the Hudson
in 1907.
The first iron steamship was built in
1880.
The e rst lucifer match was made in
1929.
Gold was discovered In California in
1848.
Eiectricity moves 2Ss,OOo miles psi
second.
The first horse railroad was built in
1S267
The first almanac was printed by
Geo. Won Arbach in 1869,
The first use ola locomotive III this
country was in 1929.
The frst printing press in the United
States was introduced in 1929.
Until IT66 cotton spinning war per-
| formed by the hand spinning wheel.
The first steam engine on this con-
tinent was brought from England IL
I1653
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Congress ON Tuesday.

In the u. 8. Senate, on Tuesday,
Mr.. Blair, from the Committee on
Woman Suffrage, reported joint reso.
luton providing for Constitutional
amendment extending tho right OF
suffrage TO women. Mr.. Riddleberger
offered . resolution declaring II the
right of the Senate 70 call for any
papers relating TO the conduct of sus'
pended appointees, or the qualihca-
lions and fitness of all persons whose
names are presented TO the Senate for
confirmation OF rejection ; and that II
10 the duty OF the Executive 10 com
ply with all demands for the same. :"
subsequently Mr.. Pugb, Of Alabama,
offered . long substitute, declaring In
su bstance that It would be an encroach-
ment upon the constitutional rights OF
the Executive to furnish any informa
ton that could be used directly or indi-
rectly in the matter OF suspensions OF
remOvals. The resolutions went over
for one day. Mr.. Morgan's resolutions
in regard 10 the trustees provided fol
In the Utah bill came up in order, and
was referred 10 the Judiciary Commit
tee The Electoral Count bill was takeI
| up, and Mr.. Evarts favored its recon
initial.
After debate by Meesrs. Teller
Holr, Wilson, George and Edmundf
and the offering Of AN amendment b.
Mr. Evarts, designed to facilitate th
tascertainment of the action of eacl
State In the choice OF Electors, the bil
and amendments were recomitted. Sen
ate adjourned.
In the House the entire session va
devoted to euolosies Of the late Vic
president Hendricks. After speeches
lappropriate resolutions were adopte
and the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Ohao Muddie.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 2.-The Sub-confer-
ence Committee, representing the two
factions Of the Ohio Senate which has
had under consideration the differences
existing between them, agreed upon
report Tonight, which was submitted to
the caucuses of, the respective parties and
ratified. 1t will be formulated to o-morrow
and submitted to the Senate. ltprovides
that q special committee of six, consist
ing of three Republican and three Demo
cratic members of the Senate, shall be
selected from the increased membership
OF the Commit on Privileges and Elec'
tions, and proceed to Cincinnati to make
an investigation of the contest cases. 1t
is expected that they will be ready to
begin their work In two or three days.
Any legal questions which arise during
the progress of the work of the commit.
tee and on which they cannot agree are
to be submitted to Judge Thurman and
Hon. X. A. Harrison, OF this city, FOL
final decision.
A majority of either party members oi
the committee shall have power to direc'
the details of the investigation so far al
calling for the examination OF certain
witnesses and certain ballet boxes which
may be questioned by members of thu
1
of the agreement is that the four Hamil
ton County contested cases shall be severed
and reported upon separately with thu
| findings In each, and shall be considered
separately In the Senate afterwsrd. Tn
Republicans have contended In the cours
of the compromise measures that tn
cases should be considered In the Senat
as one and disposed of together. Whel
the matter finally reaches the Senate
has been agreed that all questions per
tanning to the contests shall be referred
to the Sub-conference Committee to b
reported upon before action by the Senat
as body.
The final agreement of the Conferenc
Committee is that legislation shall be re
! sumed, and no question pertaining to tn
contests shall be In order until the Invei
tigatiDg Committee has made its repor
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Grubb, Esq, J. Frank Ball, Esq. ex.
Mayor Almond, II. II. Ward, Esq,
y. u. .Hoffecker, Esq, Squire O'Neiil,
Register Holcomb, j. b. FoArd, OF
Middletown, l.. p. Buck, Thomas M.
.Oxle. Rev. n N Browne, Prothono.
|safy MAXWELL, Thomas Il. Lany, J.
M. Housman and the members OF the
Levy Court.
There was q wreath ofivy, interspers-
cd with violets, laid ON the casket, the
ivy being taken from the walls Of the
Old Church. A similar wreath was
placed on Miss Bayard's casket
two weeks ago, and was very appro-
pirate In each instance, as the vine,
which now covers almost all Of the south
and east alls Of the church grew from
cuttings planted by Secretary Bayard'f
mother, many years ago, and has now
lived through shree generations OF the
Bayard family.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
PRICE ONEcENT
Leaves a. a ressI,..r.

Jaes kew palnahle leqses 20 asa
fertiliZing agent it mightoe dimcuft -
say, as the few books tat mention
the subject seem to differ considerably,
but that they are VALUABLE Tor specific
and manurial purpose there is no
question. Their SPECIAL value lies in
the fact that they c,mbine in them
selves all the mineAl constituents OF
plants in proper proportion. Through
the laws of adaptation they nourish
growing plants without the disadvan-
tages arising from all excess OF def
cheney of one or more ingredients.
Every particle that is found in a leaf
lis capable, when decayed, Of entering
into new combinations, and of again
rising into a tree for the purpose of
contributing to the production OF more
leaves and flowers and fruit. 1t is pat
ent that the less we rob the soil of the
|perishing members of vegetation which
furnish the means ofannually renew
ing its fertility, the better it win be
for future growths.
Leaves contain the carbon or humus,
together with the alkaline substances
essential to the support of growing
plants. When dry they are said to con-
tain about six pounds of inorganic
matter, suited for plant food, in every
one hundred pounds. This is enclosed
in vegetable tissue, which rapidly
decays, and during decomposition va
rious gases are evolved which further
supply the want of growing plants
All other manures are more expensive.
Leaves cost only the gathering, usually
la light and pleasant work. They con-
|stitute perfectly safe manure. They
may be applied to. plants, or when de-
composed may be brought into contact
with seeds without any danger of
injury. Applied to the roots or grow
ing plants in the form of a mulch,
leaves are valuable in preventing the
rapid evaporation of the moisture in
the soil, holding it In reserve for the
use of trees or plants, while by their
slow decay they are constantly sup
lplying their fertilizing elements.
The greatest value ofleaves is proba-
Ibly found in their use and mechanical
influence when incorporated with tena-
cious or stiff, clayey soils, in render
ing them porous, holding them open
to the air, and the showers keeping
them in more fitting state for the
free admission of moisture to the roots
of the plants, as well as to the general
Ipromotion of various crcps In Scot
land leaves are allowed three TO four
years to perfectly decompose, occa-
sionally being turned. Here this would
be regarded as impracticable. But
though bulky in proportion to their
weight, leaves should be utilized
where ever they are available tor the
reasons indicated. Even their very
bulk and lightness, in certain cases and
tor some purposes, give them special
value.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
EXCELLENT In,eres. KuIes.

The answer In each case being In
cents, separate the two right-hand fig
ures of the answer to express In dollars
and cents.
-Four per cent.-Multiply the princi.
pal by the number of adays to run.
Separate right hand figures from the
product and divide by nine.
Five per Cent.-Multiply number OF
days and divide By seventy.two.
Six per cent? Multiply by number OF
days, separate right-hand figure and di-
vide by six.
Eight per cent.-Multip1y by nun
Der OF days and divide by forty-hve.
Nine per oent.-Multiply by number
of days and divide by thirty-hve.
Twelve per cent.--Muitiply by num-
ber of days, separate right hand figure
and divide by three.
To find the time in which sum Of
money will double itself ut certain
rate Of interest, divide seventy two BY
the rate of interest. and the result will
be the number Of years. For example
at 4 per cent. money will double in eigh
teen years; at 8 per cent. 1t doubles II
lnipe years. The rule is correct within
a fraction Of year for all rates from
Der cent. upwards.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Among my native trees, says q
to the Maine Farmer,
was one which yielded a large croE
of small apples every year. They
were of fine flavor but so small in
size that they were worthless FOL
marketing. To cause them to increase
in size l thinned.out the small branch
es after the fruit had formed, taking
off about half the fruit. On gather
ing the apples from this tree in the fall
| found them nearly double the size o.
previous years, and about the usual
quantity in bushels. also found thai
the tree blossomed abundantly the en-
suing season.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Tho wster Oommisnion.

The regular meeting of the Water
Commission was held last evening,
with President Porter In the chair.
Tho Chief Engineer reported favorably
ON the petition of Frederick w. FAIL
Rren and Alexander w. Jones for
water pipes ON CLAY mont street bet ween
New Castle avenue and Pearl street,
and It was granted, at an estimated
cost of $3.50, and the reven ne $40.
Petitions we're received from j..
Barkley and Brothers Company, Bank
ing House Corporation, owners of the
Clayton House, johnson Forge Com
pany, ii. A. Brown and the Board OF
Pubic Education, asking for reduction
In water rent, but the matter was laid
over for the present without taking any
action. The monthly payroll Iamou
ing TO $234 81, and the weekly payroll,
Of $32O.37, were presented and ordeIl
drawn In favor Of the parties named
The City Treasurer reported q balanct
Of $7O,01S.64 In the Union Nationa
Bank to the credit Of the city.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Ferris the victor.

w. j. Ferris, President of the Will
mlngton Chess Club, finished series OF
IL gamos with the members of the club
Monday evening, Mr.. Price being the
only absent member OF the club. The fol-
lowing was the result:
Won from G. Tatnall, W. W. Knox,
W, +. Kurtz, Rogers, Smalley, Oar
lington, Bell. Bertolette and Matthews,
Drew with E. T. Belts. Lost TO s. NJ.
Knox and j. W. Tatnall. Making a
score of 91< won to 21s lost.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Granville Worrell has determined to
enlarge his handsome carpet and up
holstering store. at the Opera House, by,
taking In the lecture room on the second
floor. and fitting it up in good style.
He will remove the curtains and other
fancy articles ssfrom the basement and
nj ACC them on this floor, where there Is
q good light and ptoper accommodations
for large sales. Mr.. Worrell is enc oi
our live business men, and deserves
succesp.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

Sun rises 7. q e,sim~sG2.
Agents for DunIaPss Mats,
Rumford Brothers. HntteRss
Try Buah's coal ; you will like u.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
George Y. Hodges. to7 shipley street.
Have you read the Homo Weekly 2"
Try Busn's coal you viii surely Ike it.
Birds and cages at PArkers's, East md Of
nIillard Y. Davis, iswslsr. Q Il. and street.
Oity Laundry, sixth and Shipley streets
Fine Is X. Kings, ct Hanrs, l6 Z. Fourth
Harting, sign painter. 221 West Seventh st
OF air xchange-swapbing opinions on the
weather.
Customer me dozen fried oysters.
Waiter--sorry, tah, but wes all out o. sne ell.
fsh, sab, 'ceptin's eggs.
Everything in the drug limo at the New
port drug store. Fhysiciani pretcrfp tions
carefully compounded.
For cheap guns, rides. pistols powder, shot
anc ammunition OF all kinds, 10 70 Keinel d
Son, l10 Eaet Second street
Newark, N. j., has an antI.tobscco society
comrose Of young ladies. That Ia good
thing. We hope II the young ladies In that
town Will kive up smoking.
Have you seen those decorated tea sets
with 50 pieces at Adair's, King street 7
IL not, d ont fail to call and see them.
81 would ike to have my husband bailed
out" tbs wife Of a drunkard eaid to po
lice Judge. All right" raid his honor,
= send Tor doctor and stomach-pump ~
walker b Linton, NO. sos Shipley ltrse,
neuse, sign painters and gfatners. Brick
etstning speciality. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
An Illinois minister stepped stampede
In his chdroh by commencing TO sing. VI
course his singiDg paTalyzed the congrega
tion and rendered them unable 70 run.
Go to W. II. Hartlove's, 300 E.Third street
For Guns, Rities, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and hne Guns. Repairing
a speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang
| ing attended to.
1t is eaid that waterproof clothing made o
cork will soon be generally worn. II will b
indeed a great dBy for those VINO carr!
pock et-nasks, whom q piece cut from th'
tall Of the coat can be used as stopper for
bottle.
Gold, nower bronse, velvet and plusl
mouldings are all the style. Frames mad
up from all kinds at 2b per cont. on Of psua
prioee. Bsugh, 2o3 West Second street. q
VS.-ChrOmoB of all kinds cheap.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
Prof. Crabb,s success Uaabated.

My nigh school Is overcrowded. In
consequences of which 1 am compelled
to run q double session from TO 8. 80
and from 8. 80 to 8 80. There Is no ses-
sions on Wednesday evenings here
after. Can be consulted on that even
ing at my home, No. 10l6 Walnut
street. Students received for any hour,
day or evening, for penmanship, book
keeping, short hand and arithmetic
Terms one half In advance. No stu
dents received by the week or lesson.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03

L. W, Stidham & Son, auctiopeers,
would inform their friends and the
public generally that they are prepared
to call sales in the country or city on
the most liberal terms, having had
large experience. Satisfaction guaran'
teed. Any person contemplating
having sales should call and select
their day, as they already have several
engagements. l.. W. Stidham & Son.,
auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-03
VIII he Buriea 81 Riverview.

Beadle & Adams, of New York, who
have published q number Of dime now
els for Samuel 8. Hall, otherwise
" Buckskin Sam" have, In response to
q telegram from this city, signified
their intention Of bearing his funeral
expenses. Chief Dougherty visited the
house last evening and informed Mrs.
butcher of this fact, and arrangements
will now be made for his interment in
Riverview Cemetery tomorrow. The
funeral will be In charge of undertaken
Palmer.