davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
Killed by "a Marshal.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 16.-Frank P.
Gray, prominent lawyer, was shot and
instantly killed to-day by r. L. Jones, the
marshal of the West End, suburb of this
city. There was trouble about some cows,
the property of Gray, which Jones held in
pound. In the heat of the dispute Gray
struck Jones with stick, when the latter
drew revolver, fired, and instantly killed
his assailant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
Salisbury's Bad Rreak.
LONDON, May 16.-The Daily News

LONDON, May 16.-The Daily News
says:
The supporters of Mr.. Gladstone ought to
oe grateful to Lord Salisbury, whose recent
speech has rendered signal service to the
Liberal party. Instead of persuading Liberals
10 secede from their party, he shattered the
project OF Il coalition with the Conservatives,
publicly insulted Sir Henry james and open ly
melted the Ulsterites TO war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

MIR. BLAINE's assertion that he is out of
politics may have been made in good faith
but the anxiety which his friends display
over the ''boom'' SHERMAN is working up for
himself for the presidential nomination leads
to the inference that the imam from Maine''
only wants to be coaxed when 1883 rolls
around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
Strike in Texas Pineries.

TExARKANA. Tex, May 16.-The 100
hands employed in the lumber mills of n.
S. Mathews, In the pineries, twenty miles
below here, struck yesterday for shorter
hours and back pay. 1t is thought that
the nine hour o ment will extend through
the entire pinerN regiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

LONDON, May 17.-Capt. O'Shea writes
to the Times that he is gratified by Mr..
Healey's abuse. He denies that Mr.. Healey
is trusted follower of Mr.. Parnell, or him
self. On the contrary he is an enemy. He
further says that he spent day in conf
dental talk with Mr.. Parnell this week,
and adds:
1t is Lot my habit to allow my friends to be
deludec. For over month / have tried to
impress upon Mr.. Parnell the necessity of in
Producing clause retaining the Irish mem
bers at Westminster in order to secure the
passage of the home rule bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

wINoNA has already appointed celebration
committees for the Fourth of July. Winona
thinks little previousness better than rep
utation for being behindhand in patriotic i'm
pulses and she is bound not to be lacking in
the latter respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

Now THAT circus train has been wrecked
in New York state, it will be very Indifferent
special correspondent who cannot evolve
wealth for himself and terror for his neigh
borhood by sending his paper blood-curdling
stories of wild beasts set at liberty and seek
ing whom they may devour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

If Minneapolis hasn't got that Duluth score
framed yet she can secure companion
piece for it by waiting until the st. Paul
Press Club nine meets her newspaper repre-
sentatives and gives her repetition of her
former mournful experience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

A sUBTREAsURY is to be established at
Louisville, KY. When the summer games of
draw and the Jockey club races are going
on at the same time in Kentucky, the banks
realize their inability to respond to the occa-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

WHEN the news of the conviction of their
former comrade, JAEHNE, reaches them, the
New York aldermen now sojourning in Canada
would better crawl into the holes they have
discovered and Theoretically seal the openings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

THERE is nothing snobbishly partial about
cyclones. Having made the acquaintance OF
the Northwest, they have taken little run
over to Europe, with introductions at differ
ent places en- route, and are now making
themselves at home without fear or favor in
France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
The Committee Returns.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The members
of the special committee, which the house
of representatives sent out to investigate
the strikes and labor troubles on the rail-
roads, returned to Washington to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

DUBLIN, May 16.-News has been re-
ceived that mob of Nationalists attacked
number of Protestant peasants while the
latter were returning from market at Cooks
ton, County Terry, yesterday. The Prot
estants resisted the attack and several of
them were roughly handled. two being
badly hurt. No arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

THE fatal rat poison has been responsible
for the death of another person, this time in
Michigan. AS destroyer of human life, raj
poison, handled by careless people, is begin
ming to press the record of the kerosene car
very cl3sely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

WHEN ST. Paul looks at the Northwestern
League record she is not as fond of base ball
as she was, but she stands quite ready to be
made an enthusiast by future developments
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
weather Indica.IOns,

WASHINGTON, May II, l a. m.-For Mime
sofa and Eastern Dakota: Light local rains,
variable winds, generally southerly, nearly
stationery temperature
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
An Insight of whatit is to be when
0nene6.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The heartiness
with which the project of erecting in Wash
ngton Roman Catholic university has
been received by Catholics in all sections of
the country is sufficient evidence that it
will become solid fact before very long.
Subscriptions still continue to pour in. AL
ready the sum in hand is sufficient to war
rant the commencement of buildings. The
major portion of the million dollars which
was to be collected for the cost and endow-
ment of the university is in hand and more is
still coming. The committee had meet
ing in Baltimore and selected three of the
ten plans for the building which had been
sent in by some of the principal architects
of the country. 1t is possible the best fea-
lures of these three designs will be incor-
porated into one when final decision is
made Ground will not be broken for the
erection of the building until next spring.
but when operations are one commenced
will be pushed forward with rapidity. The
new institution is to be a university and
not a college. 1t will be founded on sys-
TEN similar to that in vogue at Oxford and
Cambridge. 1t is not proposed to give a
professional education in the university but
the course will be so modelled that none
but
POST GRADUATES
and those who have received their profess
sional education will be eligible for admis-
sion. 1t will be the finishing course. In
this way it will not interfere in any way
with the existing colleges. At first in
struction will be confined to the three
branches of learning-philosoph theology
and philology, and will afterward include
law and medicine. DR.. Chapelle says:
One of the principal reasons that Washing
| ton was chosen as the site of the university
| was because the students could here mix
with the superior minds of this and other
! countries and of the many valuable scientific
| collections, the libraries and the courses of
scientific lectures, etc., which are to be found
| here.
1, The question of the internal management
of the university was the subject of much
! discussion at the last meeting of the CON-
mttee. some members favoring the election
of a rector and others opposing it. 1t was
finally decided to elect one, which was ac-
cordingly done. 1t is believed that Arch
bishop Spaulding of Illinois was the man.
| The management of the interior of the
university will be intrusted to the members
of religious society, with whom arrange.
ments are now being made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
Romance OF a Slave.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Mass, May 16.-John Thomas,
a former slave, was buried to-day. He
was born Ga years ago on plantation near
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

TEXAS cattle are dying by the hundreds of
starvation. Montana cattlemen furnish their
men with beef killed on the range and fat as
though corn fed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

ALTHOUGH Aid. JAEHNE has been found
guilty, the "boodle" which he received has
been. found not at all, which is probably
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
STRUCK WITH AN OAR.
A Fight Over a CultivatOr Expected
to Result Fatally.


to Result Fatally.
Special to the Globe.
DAYTON, O., May 16.-Herman Eichoff,
a German. living with his family on the
low lands just south of the city, was struck
with an oar this afternoon, sustaining an in
jury which in all probability will result in his
death William Shillto, his brother Henry
and Chris WeiS. cousin of Sheriff Weis, all
steady young workingmen, being unable to
work because of the damage to the shops
by the storm of Wednesday, procured a
skitf and rowed down the river to see what
property they might recover.
Just above Eichotf's house they
found an old cultivator, which
they intended taking. Eichoff interfered,
claiming the cultivatOr was his property,
and hot words passed between him and the
Shlllitos, which terminated in Eichotf send
ing his son into the house for his revolver
He brought
AN OLD SABER
instead, and as he approached William
Shillito with it in his hand, Shillito grabbed
one of the boat oars, knocked the Saber
from Eichoff's hand and struck him over
the head with the blade, telling him to the
ground. At this juEcture Mrs.
Eichoff appeared on the scene, and
commenced firing on the trio of young men
with revolver, when they ran. The two
Shillito brothers were arrested and Weis
gave himself up. and was afterwards re-
leased on bail by Mayor Crawford and
Sheriff Weis going ON his bond. The pris-
oner's claim they were willing to give up
the cultivator when it was claimed, and had
taken it out of their boat when the injured
man sent for his weapon. This is dispated,
it being alleged that it was at this juncture
that they put the implement in their boat.
The case has aroused considerable feeling
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

SIT some times pays to be kind to old women
on train, no matter if they are loaded down
with bundles and bird cages said thought
full looking stranger who had evidently cut
his eye teeth on the road. "My wife is one
of the kindest hearted ladies in the world
and travels with very little baggage. But she
never meets an old woman with lots of bun
dies that she don't have me assisting the old
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
DISORDER IN GERMANY,
And Some SpecuIations as to Hts
Causes.


Special to the Globe:
BERLIN. May 16.-The newspapers hav-
ing connection with or supporting the gov
ernment, discuss the reasons of the bunder-
ath for the aggravation of the little state of
siege for Berlin and vicinity. The social
democrats have used the frequent strikes
in this city to capture and to lead the
trades unions, who are to-day nearly
without an exception under So
cial democratic influence. The
governmental press points to the fact that
the organ of the social democracy of Ger
many, the Social Demokrat, published at
Zurich, Switzerland. under the supervision
of party committee, has, without any rea-
son, indOrsed the outrages committed by
the anarchists of Chicago. The Social
Demokrat says that social prog
ress was never accomplished without
injury to so-called sacred public order.
However raging the fight may be in the
open streets. such an open battle is a
thousand times better than the graveyard
peace of the present system, grinding the
poor to starvation, to rob the many for the
benefit of few. The government press
says it would be folly to wait until the
social democrats have
INCITED SEVERE TROUBLES,
and that it was better to prevent acts of yio-
lence than to punish them. The social Demo
Ocratic organs and those of the left wing of
the liberals denOunce the action of the gov
ernment as oppressive, and calculated to
abridge the liberties of the people. 1t is
reported that this subject will cause lively
debate in the reichstag, the first session
of which will be held Tuesday next.
The committee appointed for the German
iZation of the four eastern provinces of
Prussia, are very active. They have pur-
chased the Knightseat Komovow. large
estate near GneSen, in the province of POsen,
from Polish nobleman, and will sell it in
small parcels to German farmers. who will
have to pledge themselves never to marry
Polish women. The Polish poet Krazewsky,
who was imprisoned for bribing German Of
fcials and for
SELLING THE SECRETS
of the German army to the French govern
ment. became very i'll while at the citadel
of Magdenburg. He was released on bail,
and went to st. Reno He did.n return
| however. and yesterday his bail was for
| feited. Heavy storms have caused great
loss of life and property. At Krossen, OH
| the Oder. whirlwind killed ten persons
| Dl6W uONu tHC CuulCH StCCpiC diiet udiHtiSOt
many houses. A number of rive
barges were sunk. The body
of the missing cashier. Stentzler
of the Reich's bank at Mayence, has beel
found in the Rhine. The Republique Fran
caise, formerly the organ of Gambetta in
reviewing the industries of France ant
Germany, states that Germany has gained
over $3.50, ,000 600 in her exports at the ex
pense of France, that the prospects are yer,
blue for French manufacture, but the or
ganized strike commenced by the laborer
in all parts of Germany inspires the busi
ness people of France with new hopes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

JAEHNEs one consoling thought in this hour
of his tribulation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17
Attacked by Nationalists.

advancing it to the committee stage until
after the division on the home rule bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-17

Fl Correspondence containing important news
collected from every point. Rejected communics-
tons cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
THE InD1ANAPoL1s JOURNAL, FRIDAY %, 1886.

slsc bellies. light medium, nones bachss light on
medium weight S12c. Dry-saited and Picked
Meats-En9lsh- clear sides tunsmokedh n kc;
backs bellies tunsmoked), 7ac; clear pork:
p brl 200 MS $15; ham pork, y bri zoo
lbs. $f2. Lard-Pure leaf kettle.rendered,
chilled 7lsc; in u hrs aud So 10 tubs a6c advance on
price of tierces 90 ID paiis SIC advance SO cans in
10O.fb cases, lec advance: 20-fb in S0-b cases
lac advance: 10 n in Cob cases. 19c advance;
5tb in 6Ofb cases. 5sc advance; g. 10 in Cob
cases, Sc advance.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-Creameryfauey 2202Ic; choice country
10012c; common, 5000.
BEEswAx-Dark 1Sc; yellow zoo.
EGGs-Shippers paying I6c, loss off; selling from
store at TIC.
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c % ID; mixed duck, 20
O25c$ ~ fB.
PoULTRx-Hens, &c; young chickens shippers
payingc ~ ID ROSTERS &c: ducks. per fb; geese
81. so ~ dog for full feathered 81 80; hen turkeys
6l2c " 10; toms, &c ~ ~
WooE-Medium. 23024c; one-fourth blood 2I0
23c; braid, lS021c; bury, Cotsvold and black, SD
I0cless. We quote prices farmars' lots; large
lots slightly higher prices are paid.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, $3.5O04 ~ bu; prime timothy,
So. az. 25 " bus extra clean blue grass, 75c0$1
~ bu red top 75c8$l p bus orchard grass. 81 30 a
Its ~ bu; German milet, ST ~ bu millet.
Use " bu, faxseed selected 81. 1001.4G y on; seed
rye, Toe ~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
ElRaWher0.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Observation-Disclosures, 1900;
shipments LOGO; all kinds except strictly smooth
rangers easier and shade lower choice native ship
and Indian. steers 81 1902. 60; feeding steers fair
2.2O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 2,10O Mar
ket was slow at lower and irregular prices, closing
steady at the decline: all sold choice heavy and
best, $4,000 To- Workers. fair to choice So. 80
a. 10; pigs. common to good. $29003.85.
Sheep-Receipts 2 800; shipments, 1900. Mar
ket uneven and slow; common to extra, $203.93.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 10 OOO shipments, none Market
weak and Slow natives $4 S0O5; stockers and feed
ers. $25O03: cows and bulls 81 2o03; rangers.
$1,000 40 Texans, So. 03. %; Montana Texans,
$50. 1903 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, none The
market was Toe lower; packing and shipping, So. 70
A. 17lo; skips. So 700417l2.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments Market
slow and 15925e lower; common to medium, $40
3 so lambs, 81. 25O4.50.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Recepts 3.044; shipments, l, 591.
Market steady; good to choice 81 1924. 60; common
ing steers, $280Q3. 60; cows $l.5001.60; grass
range steers, So. 25 1920.
Hogs-Receipts, 1857; Shipments 1888. Market
weak and Zoe lower good to choice, SIS. 1904; COM
mon to medium, So. 6003.SO.
Sheep-Receipts APT; shipments, none. Market
quiet: good to choice, $27003; common to medium,
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Beeves-No arrivals.
Dressed beef dull at SC ~ tb for native Sides and Sig
06l9c for Texas and Colorado steers. Exports, $40
beeves, rs sheep, and 500 quarters of beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 400. Lambs de-
clined dc " ib extremes $304.40 per 100 lbs for
sheep, and S4. 1866 for lambs
Hogs-Receipts, 4.40O. The market was dull and
nearly nominal for live ,gs az S4 1905 per 100 lbs
for cornfed, and 81. 80 IA. 65 for grassers.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
95 shipments, 39. The market was very dull at
yesterdays prices
market was slows Philadelphiss, ST. 65 "a 803 York
ers. 50. 1904. so; common and light, $4 "a. 2G
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 800. The market
was demoralized; nothing doing.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Beef cattle, receipts, g.
7O4; sales, 1850. Market slow and prices un.
changed best beeves $45O04.75: first quality. 81 q
4.5O medium, So. 1908. 75 ordinary, 81 25@2. so;
most sales from 80 25 to 81 SO.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 7342; sheep, $40
4.25; lambs, So 05.25.
CINCINNATI, Oct 21.-Hogs dull; common and
light, $3.5O04.30: packing and butchers, $3.50
4.35 receipts 8 24O; shipments, 1920.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
A Change in. the Liquor Trade.

Boston Transcript.
Whether we call it prejudice or not there is a
strong public sentiments against liquor selling.
AS consequences the character of the liquor
trade has deteriorated. A young man who
proposes to keep a bar.roem or a saloon
is quietly dropped from the good books of
most of his acquaintances. Men of ambition who
desire to stand well with their fellows afraid
of entering the liquor business. The profits of
that business are large, but not large enough to
Offset social odium. The liquor trade
of to-day is carried ON by men who,
q class, inferior in their character
and their standing as citizens to their prede
cessors of forty years ago. AS the liquor traffic
is, at the best, business fraught with dangers
and responsibilities. perhaps the dangers are in
creased by its monopoly by an inferior class
This change is simply the reflection of the
changed social sentiment with regard to liquor
selling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

| SSlc, closing at s8sc February, S91 0s9sc, clos
| ing at 89sc: March, Oh 0914, closing at 91sc;
April 92s 092sc. closing at 92ic May, 93s a 94sc,
closing at 93sc June, 94a a 94sc, closing at 94sc.
Corn-Spot lots q trfie better; options a shade
higher and firm; receipts, 81. $50 bu exports,
a. 1872 bu; sales 824 600 bu futures, la. 600 blu
spot; ungraded. AL a 452c; old No. 8, AL 443c;
/ No g 442 a 45c in elevator, Ace afoat; yellow
46Ic; No 2, October 45c November, Asst 045sc
closing at 454c December, 49, % 463c, closing at
46tc; January. All 0474c, closing at 475c; Febru-
| ary 4a a. Ssc, closing at 48c; May, 49z 049ac,
| closing at 49lc.
| Oats without change: receipts, 81 $50 bu; ex-
ports. 40 on; sales, 245, 600 bu.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio firm at 112c; options
higher and strong and fairly active; Sales 33 $50
bags; November. December and January, g. 950
!0c; February. Zoe; March and April. 10 q TO- 5c
| May, 10 05 a To- l0c Sugar weak; fair to good
refining quoted at 9-I6@4 IL Ice; refined quiet
Molasses dull and nominal.
Petroleum firm closing at Gee for United. Tai
low dull and weak.
Pork firm, but less active. Cut meats quiet
but firm; picked bellies, Tic. Lard is shade
higher and moderately active: Western steam,
SPOT, 6c;s October, 6.05c; November. 5.97 acc;
December, g. 09c; January, g. IA 06 l6c; Febru-
ary 6.2406. 25c; March, G. 34c; city steam, &c.
Butter dull and heavy; Western, 12O27ac.
| Cheese quiet. Eggs in fair demand and steady;
receipts, 3,4l4 packages; Western fresh. 203 a
21c.
Copper firm. Tin firm. Other articles I'M
changed.
CHICAGO, Oct 2L--The general tone of the
wheat market was stronger to-day, based on bet
ter cables and more outside buying orders. The
first sales were 404 c higher than the closing
prices of yesterday, the market then rallied 10
&c additional, declined 3c, rallied and closed in
the latest trading at nearly outside prices and Sc
higher than yesterday The estimated receipts
of corn were smaller, but the market ruled dull
and lifeless, and closed a shade lower than yes
terday Oats ruled dull and closed easier. Pro-
visions were steady, prices fuetuating within
narrow range, and closing for the day 50l0c
higher than yesterday Flour was unchanged.
Cash prices were as follows
| No. spring wheat, 724 a 72ac; No. red. 73!c.
No. 2 corn, 33s 034sc. No. 2. oats, 242 25c.
No. Frye, 45c. No. barley, Acc. No. fax-seed.
97sc. Prime timothy-seed, $1.600I62. Mess
pork, So 08.75. Lard, s. 67aa 05. Toe. Short
rib sides, 6.80c; dry sailed shoulders, boxed.
SOC; short-clear sides, boxed, G. So q 90c
Whisky. 81. 18 Sugar unchanged
The leading fntures ranged as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Flour frm:-Receipts,
1929 brls; exports, 1922 brls, 1874 sacks;
sales, 1900 brls.
Wheat-Spot lots firm and quiet. prices
showing no material change. Options advanced
312c closing steady with slight reaction;
receipts 267. $50 bu; exports. none; sales, 32l6,-
900 bu futures and $4,000 bu spot; No. 2
spring, s3c; ungraded Milwaukee. slac ungraded
red, rs 0s54c. No. red, &c; No 2 red. "a a s44c
elevator, 500 Se5c afoat: No. red, ssic; No
white, g3e; No. 2 red, October, nominal, SAGE;
November e44 n 85c. closing at 84fc December
Bot as6 9-l6c, closing at S63c; January, STA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-sour hours
ending at 5 p M, Oct. d. 1886, as furnished Oy
Elliott Butler, abstraeters of titles, room 20 Etna
Building:
Efsabetha Schauls to- Anton Schmidt and
wife, lot 331 in Fletcher ct al. IS subdi-
Avison of ourlots 81 So. 90, 81 and the
south half of 81 in Indianapolis 81 SOC. 90
VIM. S. Hubbard, trustee. to Anna Mack,
lots 10 and 20 in Haugh & Co.'S subdi-
vision of block 8, in Holiness Westend
addition to Indianapolis -.--..-..-. $1,000
Sallie K. l.. Gross and husband to Nathan.
lei F. Lnekey, block in Mary j.
Greenleaf's second addition to Bright
WOOD At%VV.OO
Chas. e. Coffin administrator, to Virginia
Carlisle ct al, part of lots 2 and in
square %, in Indianapolis. --.---...-.- 100000
conveyances, A. consideration. $780,. $40, 11ooo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-O L. Greene & Co.'S report
cotton futures says: After slight steadness at
the opening the market again developed weakness,
and off 304 points, closing at the lowest rates
and without much strength.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 21.-Cottou firm. with good
demand; sales, 10000 bales. including 1000 bales
for speculation and export, and 10 900 bales Amer
ican
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 21.-Cotton duh and un
changed; net receipts IL 1872 bales; gross receipts
1881 bales sales, 5000 bales; stock. los, 800
bales.