davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
A Street-Car Complaint.

TO the Editor OF the indianapolis journal:
l want to make humble request of Colonel
johnson. am not grumbler and can stand
''no conductors" the rough track, five-cent fares
the mules. the delay tending the transfer of
drivers along the line the customary wait at the
residences of the proprietors when family mes
sages are being delivered. and other inconveni
ences but make grand kick at being carried
half way down town again when get to my
destination. ] go to the turn-tabls and when
the cars arrive at thai place. instead of letting
the passengers out, the drivers run on the table,
turn around and drive a considerable distance
off of it. Then you can get out, and not BEFORE
unless you take the risk of being injured
Everybody knows how anxious business man
is to get home at night, and even delay as short
as this gets monotonous when happening daily.
If the Colonel will have this one little evil rem
edied will gladly meet him in heaven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
GREECE AND TURKEY.
The Recent Military Collisions Likely to Lead
to Serious Trouble.

The Recent Military Collisions Likely to Lead
to Serious Trouble.
LONDON. May 27.-Mr. Genadios. the Greek
minister at London. states that he has official
information that the recent firing began upon
the side of the Turks, not because the Turks
wished to provoke conflict, but in the course of
an attempt to stop the desertion of Turkish
troops. The Turkish soldiers, badly fed. lodged.
and in arrears of pay, deserted in such numbers,
particularly after dark. that the Turkish officers
were ordered to open fire upon the line of road
leading to the Greek outposts The Greeks,
IN the dark, not understanding the
cause OF the firing, returned the fire,
and, lives being lost on both sides, sort
Of engagement ensued. This led to other eollis-
IONS The matter is now automatically settled.
but the Greek minister Is of the opinion that as
soon as orders come from Constantinople for the
retIrement OF the Turkish forces new troubles
will arise.
The Turks have no money with which to paw
their troops or seId them homo. and it is to be
expected that numbers will organize themselves
ito predatory bands and plumber the country
trough which they pass. Most of the inhabit
IT'S being Greeks, this will provoke retaliation,
I'd may not unnaturaily lead to organized in-
erection against the Turkish authorities, who
iii adequately to protect the Christians still left
sader their yoke by the concert Of Europe. The
Ssreek minister further says that. while sim
cerely deploring the disturbance on the frontier
the Greek government has at least the satisfac-
gtion of ascertaining that the quality Of the Greek
troops under arms is excellent Though mostly
young soldiers the Greeks behaved in all these
unfortunate affairs with great stsadiness and
discipline, and proved themselves more than
match for the Turks in the open country. tine
Tsrks. az usual, fighting best behind intrench-
ments.
AS to the bearing upon the present situation
II the remarkable speech Just delivered by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
A Senator on Pensions.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
A United States Senator said the other day.
while exactiug a promise that his name should
not be used, that the pension legislation now
progressing was bound, in q very short time, to
lead to the widest and most heated discussion.
when the people once thoroughly understand,
he said, ''what has been done and what it is pro
posed to do. there will be expressions Of opinion
from all over this land which will rather sur
more patriotic or generous people on the face of
the earth than the Americans, and if there is
any good reason why soldier should have a
pension, he win get it, but the pensioning OF
men who never smelt gunpowder, as was done
in the Mexican war pension bill, will not be toll
Grated If the people once suspect that pen
sions are being granted to men who have nc
right to them, then good by pension legislation,
for the present at least"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

To Che Eitor Of the India polls Jonrnai:
No man in this community has higher appre
citation of Rev. O. G. McCulloch's labors in be-
half of humanity, along the line of his speciality
or reioices more in the success of his Charity
Organization than / do; but this must not re-
qure me to accept unchallensed all that he does
or says. 1t was praiseworthy that. at consider
able cost, he addressed large number of ourc cit
liens and asked them il they attended church,
ard if not why not; but when he takes occasion
to dignity them 'workingmen" in contradls
tinction to the millions who work harder
work hours. and for less pay. he
panders to she most heliish demagogy of
the day-as if they. of all men. were
the lone sufferers from the omnipsitent
fat that whoever eats must work Out upon
such balderdash! That it is bard to have to
work ten hours, or even six. may be- conceded;
but twenty men and women work from twelve
TO fifteen hours. and work hard. TO every one
who gets off with eight ten hours If Mr.
McCulloch, himself gets off with ten even
twelve hours per day ne is prodigy. Judging
from what he apeomplishes, and his work is
harder than carrying bod or showing the plane.
Yet he places himself in sympathy with the few
we'll paid working men as against the toiling
millions who have to scratch they can; and
joins in their rnaledc;ions against somebody that
is expressing them. whereas there never has been
a DAY or hOnr since Adam Went to digging
in the ground for living. while working the
tailoring business, also. that workipgmen of ali
grades buy as many comforts for days work
AS now and there is country on earth, and
never has been, in which skilled workmen can
do half so well as they can in this country, if
they will only bear in mind that there are some
others who have a right to live also. If every
hody's wages eonld be doubled and the working
hours shortened without increasing the cost of
production it would be grand consu nation;
but that never can be done by the combining of
a mere handful against the millions, and de-
manding arbitrary rates for their work, leaving
the millions TO toll all the longer and harder.
This is diaboiicai conspiracy which never can
succeed. and least of all by denouncing the i'm
mediate employer oppressor when. in the
end the millions are in fact the employers.
But the most reprehensibe feature of his lect-
ure, the outgrowth of this correspondence. is the
assumption that workngmen do not 60 to church,;
and he asks why The truth is that the churches
are made up almost exclusively of worklngmen
and women. | toerably well acquainted
with Mr. McCulloch's congregation, and | give
it as All opinion. founded this acquaintance
that 80 per cent. of them work for a living. and
will venture to guess further that 60 per cent.
of them work more than twelve hours out of
twenty -four. and what is true of this congrega-
ton is true of every congregation in the city. In
short, it is the workinemeu of any community
that build churches and occupy them. l shall
have more to say this subject u. l.. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Chicago Anarchists Indicted.

CHICAGO, May 2z-This afternoon the grand
jury returned twenty-one indictments into court
The clerk of the court refuses to allow any one
to see the Indictments, but out of the twenty
one it is definitely known that six charge murder
in connection with the Haymarket massacre,
and indcr six persons who are already
under arrest Their names are: Adolph
Fischer. Samuel Feilden, Michael Schwab,
August Spies, Louis Lingg. and George Engle-
Among the persons against whom indictments
supposed to have been returned, but not yet
handed in, are Anton Hirschberger, Thomas
Brown, the Schnauble. and Otto Neebe.
The last named Anarchist was arrested tonight
on Criminal Court capias When Spies waS
arrested. May 5, Neebe took charge of the Ar
better Zeitung, and has been its manager ewes
since. The of the other
prisoners under arrest in the county
Jail are still before the grand jury.
The balance of the twenty one indictments re-
turned. to-day by the grand jury do not refer to
the riot, being made up entirely of ordinary Jail
cases. An indictment against Anarchist Par
is held back, il is said until he shall be
arrested. Otto Nee5e, who was placed under
arrest tonight is well known among local pol
iticans. He is a leading stakeholder in the
Socialistic Publishing Company, and was an act
i've supporter of editor Spies, though never
making himself prominent in the Anarchist
meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Minor Notes.

Cyrus P. Stevenson, of Terre Haute, is dying
from paralytc stroke.
The Terre Haute Light Infantry is having a
regulation uniform made in Philadelphia.
John Mccoy, well-known citizen of Charles
ton. has died at the age of sixty -four years.
Lawrence Libs, of New Albany. has been de-
clared Of unsound mind and guardian appoint
ed for his estate.
Word has been received at Evansy lille of the
killing of George Metcalf, of that city, at Aus
tin, by man named Ravel, in quarrel.
At Mount Healthy, S. M. Brown, township
trustee, was bitten by eopperhead snake while
repairing his fence, and death is expected.
The North Manchester Trotting Association
will hold their annual meeting July and 3, and
it bids fair to be uuequaled in northern Indiana
There are 800 ex Union soldiers in the town
snip in which Jeffersonville is situated. There
seventy FIVE soldiers widows, of whom only seven
have remarked
At Marengo, Allen, a section foreman the
Airline road, had fight with man named
Taylor. Aliens jawbone was broken and he re-
ceived other dangerous injuries.
Capt. D. NJ. Allen, steward of the State Prison
South, has purchased the residence of Squire
Eph Keigwin, at Jeffersonvile, for 81, 600
Squire Keig@in will remove to Florida, where
Kentucky clippers are unknown.
Daniel Kallenbach an aged citizen of Henry
Vile, fell from "A luad of hay and was killed. He
dropped his hat, and in making effort to
catch it fell under tire feet of his mule team,
one of which kicked him in the head, producing
almost instant death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
The Bait Question.


We have heard it asserted that not one man
ia a thousand, even in these New England
States has a clear idea of the of this
trouble. and judging by the amount OF loose
talk which even men closely identified with the
fishing business indulge In. one is forced to con-
clude that not a few of the fishermen are de-
cidedly hazy in their views as TO what their
needs and rights are, and as to what is denied
them by the Canadian government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
FOREIGN mis- CELLANY.

The Funeral of Historian Won Ranke Attend
ed By 100000 D~opa-.
BERLIN. May 27.-The funeral of Leopold Won
Ranke was attended by more than one
hundred thousand people. The Grown Prince
attended the funeral in person. The
Emperor and all other members of the imperial
family sent their carriages A large number of
delegates from German and foreign universities
and mum ipalities, generals, civil officers of
high standing, scholars, and students marched in
the procession, which lasted more than two
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
The Eruption of Mount Etna.

CATANIA, May 27-The lava of Mount
Etna is advancing towards Methodist at the, rate
OF forty meters hourly and is now within one
kilome ter of the town. The adjacent country is
also menaced, aud the inhabitants are flying
from their homes. ALI the streams and water
courses in the district have dried up, and water
famine prevails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Steamship News.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Arrived Nordland,
from Antwerp; England. from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 27.-Arrived: Ems, from
New York, for Bremen.
LONDON, May 27-Arrived: Assyrian Mon
arch, from New York.
GLASGOW, May 2z-Arrived: Manitoban,
from Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May N-Arrived Indiana,
from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

spoke OF the williamsburg sugar riots and said
the police had treated the people wrongfully. and
called for revenge. He alluded to the accumu-
iation OF wealth by CAPITALISTS like Jay Gould
ne urged tne use OF bombs, and, in case OF mo-
other weapon, to get piece Of eas-piDe and make
bomb OF 1t. He said that If the williamsburg.
men had had revolvers the police would respect
them The witness went there with the inten-
ton OF making q speech in opposition to Moss:
that Most yelled. Down with the policelH and
sDown with the goverrmentn
Joseph Martin, saloon-keeper who was al
the meeting said that Most spoke of the police
as scoundrels who were unfit to live. He did NOS
know Captain Mccullough and had never been
arrested for violating the excise law. He made
this statement because q police officer asked
him to do so.
Lewis Roth. policeman. swore that Most had
threatened to overthrow the government, calling
upon the men to unite and arm for their rights
The women were told to get vitriol and throw ID
on the police.
Charles F. Schultz was present at the meet.
Ing. He testified that Most said that the peopls
there with watches should sell them and bt.y
revolvers from him. Most had a gun in his
nand. with a bayonet attached to it.
Oflcer Herman Keene said Most said arbitrat
tion had failed IN st. Louis and Chicago; work.
ingmen were oppressed by capital; their wives
could put gun-cotton on sticks, and get fire IS
the houses; dynamite could be manufactured;
also, petroleum in bottles could be throws
among the police, or gasppes, filled with pow.
der, could be used as bombs
Counsel for Most moved tie acquittal of de.
PENDANTS, which was denied. He then opened
for his clients, and reporter named Fleereon.
who was present at the meeting at which Mos1
made his rank utterances, was called before thR
court. He detailed what he had heard Most sag
in his speech. already reported When
cross-examined he damaged the defensa
seriously He said Most had told his
hearers how to make explosives that would kill.
with them. The Recorder drew from the witness
the fact that Most had advised the use of bombs
to oppose such action as was taken against the
riotous strike of Chicago Most, too, had adj
vsed muskets instead of torches in labor parades-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
INDIANAAN ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Result Of the Special Election at Shelbyville
"A nd-Sight Seeress Discovers 1000
Belonging to an Illinois Man.
INDIANA.

A Special Election Leaves the ShelbyviIle City
Council a Tie.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE May N-On account Of a tie
in the Second ward at the May election. special
election was held to day for councilman. Michael
Cooney. Republican. was elected by FIVE major
ity over John Mcclure, Democrat This makes
the Council tie, with Republican Mayor to
give the casting vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
without Honor in His Own Town.

Philadelphia Record.
lever fattened a leaden bullet against an iron
plate and made the wheels go round" with his
motor again. He puts off his next mote for six
ty days. The motor is likely to mote for good
about the time prohibition prohibits or protection
protects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Child Killed by Haiistones.

BORDEAUX, May 27.--Dnring violent storm
size fell. A child was killed by hailstones while
being carried In its mothers arms. A number
of persons were injured, and much property
was DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Cable NAAes-

The death is announced OF Karl Daubgny and
Pierre Freere, the famous French painters.
Advices from Japan state that the cholera in
the southern part Of the country is increasing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28
Treasurer Miller win Settle.

County Treasurer Miller has voluntarily OF.
fered the city attorney to settle at with thu
city without suit. He will report at the nexa
meeting, and will make monthly reports there
after, as desired by the Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

Capt. William P. Black, a welkuown attsr-
ney, and brother Of the United States Cc nfnis.
sioner of Pensions has been retained to defend
the Chicago Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

Hon. j. g. Blaine has written, accepting an
Invitation to attend q dladstone meeting to be
held at Portland, Me-, next Taesday, and prom
ising to speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

L. A. Pfeiffer G. Co., tanners. of Appleton.
Wis, have failed. Liabilities, 900; assets
$25, OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

A HOTEL. is to be built on the St Sebastian
river, Florida, which with the ground will coat
SO O000O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

THE good effects Of Ayers Sarsaparilia on
debilitated person are felt at once, and q curs
follows Its use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-28

Commencement at North Manchester.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, May 2Z-The COM
mencemsnt exercises will be held in Hamilton's
Opera-houss to morrow evening. Music will be
furnished by Thomass orchestra, with the fol
lowing programme:
1.-THE Place and Power Of Fiction" Ella
Hussey; THE Modern Mecca" Ida Tridle; ''The
Golden Fleece" Ada Hippensteel; ''The Romance
of Spanish History" Maud Wallace; THE Die
Is CAST Hattie Eichhotz; thine Rolls His
Ceaseless Course" Cora Lee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
Lands for Sale.
IN WASHINGTON PARISH. LA.

One tract. 639 acres: one tract,
400 acres: one tract, 100 acres.
Also, farm containing 20 acres.
in a high state OF cultivation, with
dwellings,. stables, etc, in a first
class neighi,orhond And farm
containing l6o acres. with build
Jugs, cotton gin, saw and grist
mills, 60 acres III cultivation; good
summer and winter pasture.
For terms, address or call upon
BAnISdToS BRos.,
F'rgs;ti;aEDp IA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16

NOTlfE.-The undersigned will
pas no debts contracted in his name. in
reference to his property in ~ Tam
many Parish, unless auti orized by him
IN writing or ir person.
A. THOMSON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
HEA 0QUkR TIERS
FOR
american Watches,
.yALTHiM WATCH co,

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and So certain are We of
their reliability that We agree to
tafa them la K ana refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
u he following tignres:
SOLID SILVER X EY- WINDING WATCHES
"Brosdway," jewels. $40 %
"Nm. EIlery." IL jewels =. II %
S"LID SILVER Stem WISpERs
Sterling, Jewels. sl2 81
VIM. El!c'y," IL Jewels. :. Is 90
p. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. Il 81
i0-h ansT SoLIn GOLD STEM WIsDEns
Sterling" Z Jewels ...... $40 o.
"Wm. Eilcry." il iewtls... 33 90
Z S. Bartlett. Is iewe,s. 81 90
ifKARAr SOLID GoLn SrEM- WlSpEEs
Sterling" jewels. SIS %
WIN. EIlery." II jewels. ;. 50 %
''P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. sc %
Appleton Tracy a,!iHstcd
ana Patent Regulator. =. 81 Of
1Sk4RAT Solid Com 81 EM- NiSprHs
STERLING" Jewels. $50 90
"Wm. El.ery,' II jewels ca 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels Ca o.
"App!eton Tracy" adjusted. 10 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
Farm for Sale.

Desiring to move to Mississippi, Of
fer my farm for sale. Il is located ten
miles northwest of Covington. in the
well-known Chubby Hill" neighbor-
hood, and consists of 100 acres OF
land. with dwelling. outhouses, etc.
Partly under cultivation, in corn, r l.
nuts, potatoes aud sugar cane: the coz
ton crop, liz bales has been sold.
good sugar mill on the place and two
kettles. Good water AMI well ,imherea.
Price. $lO00. 1t ia adjoining Govern
ment land, open to settlement. Apply
on the premises to LOUIS BERNARD.
or to VIM. Badon, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
ST. n.stMsNYPAlISH.
IT'S LOCATION = HEALTH
PRODUCTS-MANUFAC-
TURING AND Ai;RI-
CULTURAL AD-
VANTAGES,
ETC.

st Tanimany parish is located
twenty-five miles north of New Or
leans. Covingtoh. .he county site,
is ten miles further north, in the
interior. an,i IS delightfully."- located
IA the Bogue falia.
IMMIGRANTS.
a. small amount of cariini aud
far srrply "f in,lnstr, ami pcrse-
5arancp, cannot possibly do better
han locate in oar parrish. The ell
a,ate is rs iilse AS any in the world.
The winters are generally mild, and
snow rarely tails. Spring opens
a,,riy in February, with blossom
IN tie peach and ounce .Tees, aud
eegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat of summer is moderate.
and The unfaiiing Lreexes Of the
evening refresh man and beast after
The labors of the day.
TIE SOIL
IS very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
;ou, oats, corn. rice, peanuts, etc.
Tie vine is indigenous, and yearly
bears large harvests OF dc;icious
.ruit. Oranges. pears, peach, plnnls,
iuiuces, figs and pecans thrive well.
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon our pine lands through
ont tie year, and seldom are fed i'll
winter, thus making st. Tammany
ii,e stock-growers' home. Farming
md steel, lands can be purchased ct
rates varying from 81 to IS per
acre, and Government lands. to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance, of water
power, already improved, inviting
the attention of manufacturers. We
i.ayc no lnrbt II small factory, such
Is already abound in Alabama aud
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
vCr!inG our cotton crop into yarn.
would prove paying Investment.
FIRE CLAY
Is found in uriance, as well as
lays suitable for pot cry ware of
lie very finest texture, purely white,
sd ice from sand or grit. Per-
sons haying.a practical knowledge
q such business would soon realize
:, fortune in manufacturing and
Tipping such wares to the New
Orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS
Sand suitable for the manufacture
of glass is also abundant all along
he banks of the Bosue Falin, above
the town OF CoSington. It has been
practically tested by PittsLurg
manufacturers, and found to con-
tain all the necessary properties TO
prcdnce the finest glassware.
CONVICTION,
The county site, contains about
eight hundred inhabitants, and il
the best business point in the par
ISL, commanding much of the trade
of both st. Tammary and Washing
ton parishes. The mail from New
Ollrans arrives three times q week,
Ter steamer New Camelia, and
TELEPHONE LINE
has been constructed to Slidell.
placing the town i'll instant conf
with all points in reach
Of the telegraph or telephone.
At present there is no nll or
of any kind i'll Coving-
ton. Building sites for marufac-
tnring purposes can be had on the
most favorable terms, and every
facility will be offered for immi-
grants to this parish.
10 al homes; and industrious i'm.
V ba may wish to settle in
ST. mnIany. a !rearty welcome is
extended and protection ar1 encour-
lgeple;.t guaranteed in the!.. rcspee-
np.pnnfIrns.