davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22
Gin after asitrner fnrfd,t.

Mtr. 8. Nf. Norris, elm alter 8epobner bon
&ome, @a., iast bab er beftis an Mierenleiben
mebrere Sabre lang gu leiOen bate rnb ebenio
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erfOlsloS berfu@t, Bis ct anfins electric 8itters
an gebrauben uno feine Sanbe unb 8iiBe nit
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8ebanbIung berf9affte ibm @rlei9terune, mmb
oebbalb empfeblt er electric 8itterS NGen, bic
NIT stierenleioen bebaftet iinb, ober eines 8lut.
retnisers bebiirfen. 8u baben BET u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22
DemtS6 @nalifdle gdlnfe.

Das neue 5@uliabr Der obigen Mn.
ftalt begiunt am 9pnnerltag Sen 20.
bieies Monats.
&tnoer, Die no6 feinen l1nterri9t ers
balten baben, f0nnen ttur gu bieiem
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4nmelbuagen beliebe man eiusu.
rei9en bel Dem Director 6errn IS.
garbed, bem Setretdr 9err1 s. 8.
S9lfer, Bel 9errr Sic. Sengs Doer
bel benz llnter5ei6neten.
5. @rpos, prdfibent.
Is. 4pril 1886. 12mt1mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22
8u0fenS gErnsca=gaI5e.

9ie beife Salbe Der sSelt fir Gdaitte
Auetfaun9en, s@ef9piire, Gieber- unb Saut.
stusi9la9, Gle9te, seiprungene Sdnbe, 6roit.
beuleu unb ale Sautfranfbeiten .tarirt Sa.
murrboiben ober feline 8esabluns. @oliise
Classification garantirt ober bas @elo pirb
amriideritattet. 20 @ents bic Sdaatel bel u.
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22

- Sebr f6bn muB es bis iebt auf
ben Gir6enfeffen in Der umgebung BON
penobicot, Wte., bergesangen iein;
benn iiinsit entbielt ein plafat. bas
iDieber eig &ir9ehfeit baielbit an3eigte,
ben 8ermerf: ubas @Duri@neiben 1T
Derboten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22

Dead Shot Serep gSorn Clint,
ment ipirft tider mnb f@nelI. Diefes Ointment
t6btet Die 8irmer ausenblidli@; bGIt SyIieaer
ab unb betIt bic @nn6e. SIM @aiier aufoefSff
If eS ein ausseaei9netes SeiImittel aeaen iraenS
peI@e 8un6ea beim 8ieb. @rei8 30 gents.
@rdparirt unb gum 8ertauf Bet u. Drets,
Gan Mntonio. 1875 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22
@ erIa n at

10 irb eine 6 din. Na@3ufrasen in
ber Office bieies 8lattes. 17,4,t6m1w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22

Feiles Sarsaparil1a" fur
ale 8lnt. un6 Sautfranfbeiten. Rurirt bic
fhlimmifeu Sale bon Blutbsrqiftnng bis aur
aen0bnliden Gtnne. @ebrau9sanneiiuna auf
6er Etitette. Sabriairt bon ber alamo Mft'a
gompanb nab sum 8erlauf an 8ieberbertdufer
unb an @ribatpsripnen bel u. Sreik Gan
Mutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-22

= Sas gr0Bte Eager bon @etpebrs
unb &ebolDer= patrpnen unb 9hlien
bel ptp er 6 g @uItbeB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
WHEN
FIGHT BETWEEN INDIANS.
Deadly Encounter Between Crows and Sioux
Two Killed and Thirteen Wounded.

CUSTER, M. IT,, Oct. 24-An army officer ar
rived from Fort Custer states that at 3 p NJ. on
Friday a party Of Crow Indians rode hurredly
into the post and reported that they had been
attacked by war party Of the Sioux, now in
their camp about three miles up Little Horn
river, and that in the melee which followed two
of their number had been killed. Colonel Dur
ley, post commandant Immediately ordered the
garrison under arms, and in a short time they
were at the scene of action with five troops of
the First Cavalry. They found two Crow In
dians dead and thirteen more wounded, while
the Sioux had left some of their warriors dead
on the field, having been compelled to abandon
them, evidently owing to the rapid advance of
the cavalry. Detachments were sent out, and
thorough search was made of the hills and ra-
vines in the vicinity The Sioux had made good
their escape, however, and no trace of
them could be found. They are evidently
the advance of the war party Of
Sioux which recently left POplar-riyer Agency
to raid the Crows. General Heath, the special
agent at Poplar river, notified the authorities of
their departure, but was unable to prevent it, as
there are only two companies of troops stationed
near the agency. All the Indians left secretly,
and were far away when the fact became known.
The Sioux are said to be greatly excited over the
raid upon their herds and the murder of An AS
siniboine squaw by the Crows near Poplar river.
and are evidently bent on revenge. Five Grow
Indians, who we're captured by Major CAROLS
command near the Yellowstone river, week
ago. and are believed to have been engaged in
this affair, are now In the guard-house at Fort
Custer but it is doubtful if anything of a Grim
inal nature can be found against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
BULGARIA AND RUSSIA.

The Former Extends the Olive Branch, and
Meets a Severe Snubbing.
SOFIA, Oct. 24.-The chief officials of the
Grand Sobranje have decided to send deputa-
tion to the Gar, consisting of Metropolitan
Clement and NM. Slavikoff and Gueschoff to
protest against the conduct of Gen. Kaulbars,
and also to request the Emperor of Russia to
name a candidate for the throne of Bulgaria
whose election would meet with no objection
from Russia. The Russian consus IN Bulgaria
have been ordered to refuse passports to the dep
utaton. without which they cannot enter Rus
sian territory.
In addition to orders for new torpedo boats,
the Sultan has commanded the Admiralty to ex-
pend 81, SOC. 600 on men-of war In view of the
state of Turkish finances, the Cabinet Ministers
oppose this new project of the Sultan, especially
the Grand Vizier, who strongly objected to the
building of torpedo boats
General Kaulbars has informed the Bulgarian
government, by note, that Russia will regard
the proceedings of the Sobranje as null and
void.
A dispatch from Athens says rumor is cur
rent there that the Czar has concluded to occupy
Bulgaria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
LABOR MATTERS.
How knights of Labor at Detroit Succeeded
in Cutting Off Their Noses.
2nacfal TO fhA Indianannlia InnrnaI.

How knights of Labor at Detroit Succeeded
in Cutting Off Their Noses.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 24-Last May, when the
eight hour movement was at its height, the en-
ployes of the Detroit Dry-dock Company, con-
trolling three shpyards in this county, struck
for the shorter day. A compromise was effected,
but frequently since then the company has had
differences with their men, the chief point Of
complaint on the part of the employers being
that the employees had driven work to other
Michigan ship-yards where wages were
lower week ago thirty shpcarpenters
were brought from Maine. They were
promised the highest wages, and 1t was claimed,
on the part of the company, that the reason for
the attempt to change their workmen was found
in the fact that the Maine ship-carpenters were
able to do about one-ffth more work per day
than Detroit men in the same trade. On Friday
last the Knights of Labor, to which both the
Detroit and Maine ipcarpenters belong, paid
the latter 81 900 to leave the country. Learning
this the Detroit Dry-dock Company has sub-let
about $l00, 600 of work. all it had on hand, to r.
w. Linn. of Gibraltar, and has practically gone
yard at Wyandotte to finish the work
on hand, and which no other COM
pany in Michigan has the plant to do.
The Dry-dock Company say the work they had
lost previous to closing their two docks, because
of discrimination against them in the matter of
wages, would have amounted to $500 00O They
contemplated building several boats this winter
and there was large amount of repair work in
sight. Many vessels will be driven to Lake Erie
ports for their usual winter repairs About 500
men are thrown out of work by the closing of
these yards. The Knights of Labor who paid
the Maine men 81 900 to leave the country, were
to-day astounded to learn that the imported ship
carpenters had broken their promise and gone to
work at the Gibraltar yard, which takes the
Detroit Ship-yards contracts. Its sharp
Yankee trick" said knight of Labor ship-car-
nenter "and thev'll sweat for it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION.
A Number of Trainmen Buried in the WrecR
and Seriously Injured in Various Ways.

DETROIT, Oct. PA passenger train on the
Detroit. Grand Haven g Milwaukee railroad
consisting Of a baggage car, two coaches and a
sleeper ran into an open switch at Royal Oak
about eight miles from here, late last night, and
collided with heavily loaded freight tr ain. En-
gineer Augustus O'Dell. Of the passenger train
and his fireman, Thomas Barrett. jumped, after
vainly trying to stop the train Simultaneous
with the collision, which telescoped the baggage
ear and one freight car, the cylinder heads blew
off and the hiss Of escaping steam, coupled with
the screams and groans Of trainmen buried in
the wreck, added terror to the scene. Both en-
gines were completely wrecked Baggageman
John Hennessy and Thomas B. Alexander
were buried under the fragments of the baggage
ear, badly bruised and burned, the stove having
been emptied on their legs. Alexanders condition
is critical. John Smedley, fireman OF the freight
engine, was taken from under one of the broken
cylinders the steam from which literally cooked
the flesh OF his legs, right side aud arms He
will die. Nicholas Lamb, engineer Of the freight,
was badly cut and scalded. The engineer and
fireman of the passenger train, who jumped be-
fore the crash. rolled down the embankment and
were badly hurt, engineer O'Dell having his
shoulder dislocated and being injured internally
Several others received minor bruises The
track is torn up, rails twisted in every direction.
and the remnants of the two engines lie in q
promiscuous heap. The loss is not less than
$50. 0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
THE PENSION OFFICE.
How General Black Is Using 1t for Further
ing Partisan Purposes.

How General Black Is Using It for Further
ing Partisan Purposes.
Washington Special.
The gravest charge that General Black, Com
missioner of Pensions, has made against his Re-
publican predecessors has been that they have
made some pension cases Special" and he has,
with blare ef trumpets, proclaimed that such a
practice should be discontinued. Yet, now
comes the mugwump New York Times and
gives currency to story that General Black has
violated his pledges. 1t does so with this intro
duction:
commissioner Dudley may have been an
open and shameless partisan, but he made no
professions of keeping his official conduct clear
from political schemes General Black has de-
clared that no favors shall be shown for the pur-
pose of serving the ends of politicians while he is
IN charge of the bureau. Now, hypocrisy and
false pretense are the unpardonable sins in our
public life and failure to keep records or to pre-
serve papers in pension cases that are expedited
or made special to accommodate Congressman
who are working for reelection will not keep
such transactions hid"
The practice to which the Times refers it de.
scribes as follows:
"a story coming from the Pension Bureau is
calculated to excite some distrust of Commis-
sioner Blacks expressed determination that un-
der his administration that Office shall not be
used for political purposes. General Black has
frequently stated that while he remains at the
head of the Office there shall be no cases taken
up out of their regular order 10 obligo Demo
cratic Congressman To-day man employed by
Representative Stahnecker. OF tho Yonkers IN.
~ district. called on Assistant Commissioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
THE BUCKET SHOPS.
Their Relation to City and State Laws-War
To Be Waged Against Them.

CHICAGO Oct. 24-Corporation Counsel Hoff-
man rendered an important decision regarding
the licensing of the bucket-shop specializing in
stitutions yesterday. Some time ago City Col
lector Onahan requested an opinion on this sub
ject, stating that il the business was legitimate
it ought to be licensed, and If not, bucket-shops
ought to be absolutely and effectually sup
pressed In the city The opinion Of the corpor-
alton counsel on the subject is that, while the
State laws on gambling are not broad enough to
cover the bucket-shops, they are not, In fact,
should decline to throw about them the protee-
tion afforded by license from the city.
IL the city has the power to license them, and
does 30. these licenses would protect
them against prosecutions under the
State law. By declining to license them, they
will b. left amenable to whatever action may be
taken under the criminal law OF the State, either
as It now reads or as il may be amended by the
Legislature On the receipt Of this opinion,
Collector Onahan sent copy to the Mayor. rec
ommending that the matter be referred to tho
police department for immediate action. His
Honor was not fully prepared to act in accord
ance with the opinion, which conflicts with those
of former counsels, and said he would confer
further with Mr. Hoffman The Mayor said as
for himself he would rather have fifty gambling.
houses in Chicago than one of these dangerous
hucket-shops He believed the spirit of the law
was against bucket-shops, and he intended to in
augurate warfare against them which, he
hoped would have the effect Of closing them up
before many weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Cable Notes.

Baron Frederick Ferdinand Won Beust, the
distinguished German statesman, is dead. He
was seventy-seven years Of age.
The Pope has refused to allow any ornament
to be placed on Liszt's grave beyond an unpainted
wooden cross, bearing his name and the words,
"Ora Pro Nobis".
Senor Juarez Calman has been installed as
President Of the Argentine Republic, and has
appointed his Cabinet. A grand military review
took place in honor of the occasion.
In Ecuador picket of government troops was
attacked on the road to Quito, the capital, by
monterose tguerillas.) The attacking party
was put to fight two were killed and two were
sent prisoners to the capital
The Pope attended congregation of the most
eminent Cardinals to discuss the position Of the
Holy See toward the Italian government. and
the expediency of removing the papal seat from
Rome. No decision was arrived at
The Irasu volcano, near Cartago, in Costa
Rica, has long been considered extinct Re
Gently, however, smoke has been noticed floating
over the old crater. Thus another proof is given
that volcanic agencies are more than usually
active this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
IMPERIAL LUNATICs.
The Hereditary Insanity That Afficts the
Reigning Family of Russia

The Hereditary Insanity That Aff1icts the
Reigning Family of Russia
New York Star.
There is hardly an existing dynasty in Europe
in which there is not an hereditary neurosis Ia
morbid condition of the nervous system), and in
sanity and idiocy are very common among the
princes of India. Among the early Cars Ivan
the Terrible is prominent figure He was
subject to epileptic fits and for twenty six
years he lived in an atmosphere of suspicion,
fear, jealousy and hatred, yielding without any
remorse to his homicidal impulses and cruelest
fancies. OF the four sons Of Alexis-ruling son
Of the first Car of the House of Romanof-one
was an imbecile, one was weak minded, and one
had genius peter the Great) In the latter
the neurosis was shown by tendency to
convulsions. He was medley of self-sac-
rifce and tyranny, humanity and cruelty.
With Peter II, who died young, the male line of
the Romanofs became extinct Then came four
female SUGGESTIONS ending with the notorious and
unchaste Catherine II. Paul, the son of the lat
ter by Soltikof, became Gear in 1906. He be-
came deranged, and was strangled because he
would not atdicate after reign Of FIVE years.
His eldest son, Alexander !, then became Gar
There might be discerned in him" says Theirs.
"traces Of hereditary infrmity." Alexander
walked to be crowned, preceded by the assassins
of his grandfather, followed by those of his
father, and surrounded by his own. He died
without ISSUE His brother, Constantine, was
judged incapable of ruling, because of his eccen-
tricities and passions, and the crown was given
to Nicholas, another brother. Nicholas was fol-
lowed by his son, Alexander H. The latter was
succeeded by his son, the present Gar, Alex
ander III.
1t was thought that the numerous marriages
of the sovereigns of Russia with German prin-
cesses had displaced the tainted old Tartar or
Savonic element and introduced healthy Ger
man blood. The epileptic attacks of the present
Gar indicate an hereditary neurosis, although
these sometimes attend the insanity of power
The insanity of Alexander III began FIVE years
ago, and the neurosis is most shown in his con-
slant fear of assassination. His condition, in
some respects, is not unlike that of Ivan the
Terrible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Mrs Lucy Parsons at Orange. N. y.

ORANGE N j., Oct. 24-Mrs. Lucy Parsons,
wife of the convicted Chicago Anarchist, lect-
ured in Central Hall here, this afternoon,
despite the refusal of W. Fl. Latimer, the pro-
prietor, to allow her TO occupy the hall. Mrs.
Parsons arrived about 2 o'clock, in company
with Frank Schultz, an East Orange Anarchist
The door was locked, and Mr. Latimsr had en-
sconsed himself in side room. used as an
armory by the militia. Schultz and Mrs Par
sons burst open the door and entered the hall,
followed by number of persons. Latimer
rushed out Of the side room and forbade them to
enter. Finding that they would not leave he
secured gun placed it in the
hands OF a young man named Fell, telling him
not to let the crowd in: He then ran to the sta.
tion-house and secured the services of four DO
licemen. In the meantime, Mrs Parsons had
called the crowd. numbering about 200, into the
hall. When the officers arrived and found that
Mrs. Parsons held receipt for rent for the hall
they declined to interfere. Mrs. Parsons then
proceeded with her lecture, improvisng plat.
form out of the only settee in the hall Her
lecture was the same as delivered in New York
and other cities, and at its conclusion a small
collection was taken up. There was no disturb
ssnce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
THE CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
Defiant Speech of a Man Who Proposes to Tell
the Truth at All Hazards.

CHICAGO Oct. PA meeting of pronounced
Socialists" was announced to be held at No 13
Halstead street this afternoon, to ratify the
county, congressional and State candidates of
the so-called United Labor" party. The attend
ance was very limited. One J. P Ducey made
the principal speech. After advocating the
claims of the candidates in question, Ducey
alluded to the condemned Anarchists. He said:
"Last week the gsar of Russia killed one of
his officers Win he be brought before a court9
No Last week Phil Armour spent $3, 500 day
for his Pinkerton men and killed one poor, inof
fensive man. Will he be brought before court9
No. Why, if Jesus Christ was brought before
Judge Gary, He would be convicted, just as
were those other Christs now in Jail. This is
but the beginning of the end. The
present course of this government must be-
stopped if we have to take it by the throat and
choke out its fogl. lfe Lingg was arrested for
made the Winchester rifle with which Armour
murdered Beglss last weekl The rope is already
grown with which capital will attempt to hang
you and me il we attempt to tell the truth. But
we will tell the ewuth and we will not be hung.
But if necessary Amour will be and Pinker-
tom said voice from the crowd. The truth
will be told" continued the speaker,
land am one Wh0,wil tell it. And I will tell
it on the laxeeftNs next Sunday. if do so in
front of a Gatlng gun and have a rope around
my neck. If have but one minute tclive, will
spend it there. | am more radical than / speak.
And when the time comes, every other Anarch-
ist will be as radical as is necessary"
The audience listened in silence to Ducey's
speech, and the meeting soon came to a close.
The lake front referred to was the favorite place
for Parsons's and Fielden's followers on SUNDAYS
preceding the Haymarket massacre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25

Mclean and asked that the claims of a certain
soldier be made special He stated that it was
Mr.. Stahlnecker's desire that such course
might be pursued, as the soldier
claimant was constituent of Mr.
Stahlnecker's, and the prompt allowance of the
claim might be useful to the Congressman, who
is meeting with considerable opposition in his
canvass for reelection. Mr.. Mclean called the
attention of his visitor to the trouble brought
upon Colonel Dudley by similar action, and said
that 1t could not be done He promised, how
ever, to expedite the claim, and casually OBJ
served that he did not want any papers relating
to the expedition sent n He added that q
number of cases had been pushed by this method
for Democratic Congressman, but that in no in
stance had papers relating to such case been pre-
served, as 1t was not intended by General Black
that congressional committee should find pa
pers on file that might prove that politics had
anything to do with pension claims now in
course Of adjustment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
The Sick Cattle at Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct Ex-Governor Oglesby said TO-
day, in reference to the pleuro pneumonia
troubles here, that the matter was still In the
hands of the federal government and the State
Commissioners. and was, as yet. in such an un-
settled condition that no one could safely say
what the outcome would be. "It's a mighty
delicate business said the Governor. Twelve
of the duarrantined cattle at the Phoenix distil-
1ory were slaughtered to-day The State Veter-
marian held q post-mortem aud pronounced the
animals sound He gave the owners permission
to place the meat on the market Tomorrow
probably fifty head at the Phoenix distillery will
the Chicago distillery today. Both died from m
pleuro- -pne umonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
MINOR MENTION.
General Brady Has Written Few Chapter
Heads and the Title Page of His Book.

General Brady Has Written Few Chapter
Heads and the Title Page of His Book.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-To.days Capital has
this: Meeting General Brady, late Assistant
Postmaster general on the street, the other day,
asked him how his book was getting on. The
book which is to contain all the political secrets
of the epoch, and reveal the inner consciousness
Of the Garfield campaign.l He smiled, and said
he was sure OF publisher, as he had received
liberal offer from Hartford house. He is also
sure of plenty of readers, for he had received
letters from prominent men, suggesting what
had better be left out of the work. When the
book was published he was confident they would
all buy or borrow a copy, to see what was in il,
but, he said, he had not got along very rapidly.
He had written the heads of few chapters and
commenced to prepare the title page, when he
got stuck and hadn't been able to 60 on any
further. AS soon as ne got his crops in he pro-
posed to 60 at it again. He was horny-handed
son OF toll now, and was moro at home in tho