davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-09

These cars are the most modern, complete
and mafnifcent. Dining Oars in existence, and
are managed and run entirely in the interesta
of the travelling public, and without regard 20
expense in maintaining the table. The L cal
furnished will include all the delicacies OF the
season, and equal to those to be had at any
strictly first class hotel. Speed, comfort and
safety are combined. which render this the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
A HUSBANDS BRUTALITY.
The Allegations Made by Mrs. Edward Parry
in Her Complaint for Divorce.

The divorce complaint, ii its allegations can
be sustained, filed by Permelia Parry against
Edward Parry, reveals rather remarkable Incl
dents of husbands brutality. The two were
married on the 10th of May, 1884, and lived to-
gether until yesterday. She alleges he has
treated her outrageously, and that he once tried
to force her to steal corn from neighbours field.
The complainant refused, which for a half day
and the whole of one night caused him to keep
her prisoner in the house. In the mean
time he sought to compel her to do
the stealing by threatening to shoot her. She
was deprived Of food and water during her i'm
prisonment He compelled her to work without
rest, and on one occasion forced her to 60 into
the field and labor when she ought to have had
medical treatment Supplementary to these
charges she relates another incident when he
sent her Ave miles on foot to purchase and bring
back home heavy loads of provisions. AT the
time he had horses and wagons but would not al
low her to use them. One night, she alleges, he
drove her out of the house and she slept in the
night air on plank between the kitchen and
house. She states he is worth $4,000, and has
in his possession personal property that belongs
to her. She wants 81, 900 alimony and her
property returned to her. The parties live in
Perry township, about five miles southeast of
this civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
THE NATIONS DEFENDERS.
Veterans Make Move to Obtain Pensions
for All Who Served in the War.

A meeting of soldiers of the late war was held
last night, in the Office of Adjutant-general
Koontz, for the purpose of taking the prelim-
mary steps to organize an association with view
to giving greater force to their demand for the
ably discharged soldiers. State Secretary
Myers was made chairman Of the meeting. and
Adjutant general Koontz chosen secretary. The
movement started in Terre Haate. where an
association was recently organized, and bill
prepared embracing all that the soldiers desire.
It is said that Congressman Johnston, of the
Eighth district, has promised to introduce the
measure, and do all that he can to secure its
enactment. The bill provides for the payment
of a pension of So month to all honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors who were in the
service for period Of not less than sixty days;
for the widows of soldiers $12 month, and for
the orphans S. An address issued by the Terre
Haute association says: 1.-The great mass of our
citizen soldiers. having no money to contribute
offered their lives as their contribution, and
were paid for their services loss of time and the
breaking up of their business in all the varied
vacations OF life-from which thousands have
never recovered-a pittance, called pay, at $13
to SIG per month in appreciated currency, while
the government creditor risked only his money
in buying bonds at low prices, Congress having
long since determined to make his credits pre-
ferred class with principal and interest payable
in gold. AS soldiers who saved this government
from destruction, we are proud Of its credit at
homo and abroad, and would in no wise
ask to change its contracts now with
its creditors who aided us with
their means during the war; but we now ask
Congress- as an act of justice and equalization
with the government creditor at this late day, to
pass this act, and place all our comrades on the
pension roll as a payment of interest for our
risk and the broken down lives and bodies of
the men who saved our Nations life, and Sc
cured to bonds and all other property it's title
and value From 1862 to June 80, 1885,
there has been paid for interest on the public
debt, So, 2O5 0l9 419 10. and on pensions for the
same period, 1866, 092, 640.1S. Draw your own
conclusions as to how patriotism and life have
Jared at the hands of Congress in comparison
with the government creditor" After reading and
discussing the address of the Terre Haute asso-
citation, it was decided that a meeting of the
soldiers OF Marion county should be held in the
Criminal Court room on February 6, to effect an
organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
PETTIS, BASSETT & Co.
DEMOCRATIC MONARCHS.
A Danes Recollections Of the Last Two Kings
Of Denmark.

Said Mr.. Lassen, ook-keeper at Calls carpet
house to Journal reporter yesterday: You
know I'm Dane. 30 l read that anecdote about
Prof Andersen, our minister to Denmark, in to-
days paper, with considerable interest It dwells
upon Minister Anderssns shaking hands with
the Queen of Denmark as something surprising,
even schocking to tho punctilio Of that court
Now that's all nonsense. Nothing is thought of
shaking hands with the King or Queen It's a
very plain. democratic sort of court When 1
was boy, Frederick VII was King Of Denmark
He was just plain everyday King. The boys
in the streets didn't call him Your Excellency'
or Your Majesty It was just how dye do King
Frederick, and he would pat us on the head or
tap rs on the shoulder. / have seen him come
down to the dock where the boys were fishing
and inquire about their catch, and when he was
shown particularly good string or an especially
large fish, he would make some iocose remark
that would tickle as youngsters amazingly.
THE present King, Christian TX, is an acct
dent He was not In the line of succession at
all. The Count of Schleswig. Holstein
might have been King if he had
not gone over to the side of the Prussians in the
Schleswig- Hclstein war. He did it to save his
estates and IN the hope of getting other property
TO which his family thought they had some
title. So he fell by the wayside and Christian
WAS made king.
Before he was King. Christian did not live in
any great style His income was only ten
thousand crowns. and a crown is only "A cents
Why. / have looked out of my back door many a
back part OF mis- house washing and hanging out
clothes. I don't think the family ever had
horse / know the girls had billy-goat to play
with and draw them about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
DIR. Whites Lectura.

with dssolvngview illustrations, was given at
the Second Presbyterian Church last evening to
an audience much smaller than was merited
The subject was, "The Tabernacle and the Tenn
ple," and the illustrations, which are more ar
tistic than anything in the same line that the
people of Indianapolis are likely to get an op-
portunity to see again soon. gave views of the
interior of the temple. and these were inter
spersed with reproductions of historic paintings
illustrating some Of the parallels. The lecture
was of remarkable interest, and the illustra-
tons were an extraordinary treat in an artistic
as we'll as an instructive way. Mr. White
goes from here to Washington, and after spend
ing week there will retarn to Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26

Joseph Solomon, who has been a resident OF
this city for about thirty years. received drop
letter yesterday, an important business commu-
nication, which bore the postmark Nov. 4,
having been received in the indianapolis post
Office on that day Mr.. Solomon's place, No. %
South Illinois street. is less than five minutes
walk from the postoffce, but it took eighty two
days for the reform administration to get the let
ter to him. The envelope bears the dead -letter
oE,A stamp. and it has probably been lying
in that morgue for some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
A sa,oon-Keeper's severe Punishment.

James Burns was fined $25 and sent to the
work house for thirty days by the Mayor, yester-
day. for selling liquor on Sunday The old
scheme of claiming that it was ginger ale ne sold
together with an attempt to introduce false tes-
timony, led to the heavy sentence. Officer
Tickle, who made the arrest, testified that he
saw the customer at the bar while Burns drew
something from beer-cooler. The customer
had the glass to his lips and was drinking when
the officer STEPPED in. The drinker put down
the glass hastily and tried to hide it. but Flicker
told him to 60 on with his drinking, when the
reply was made, Twill have my beer on Sunday
Burns took money for it and placed it in his till
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
Violently Insane.

Scion n. Soper. So years of age. and market
man who was separated from his wife some time
ago. has been adjudged insane. His delusion is
that he is out of doors constantly riding in wag-
ons. and that his mother is still alive. although
she died twenty years ago. He In violent at
times and always Eighty in his talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
The Kankakee Again Away to the Front.

The through sleeping car service from Indian
apolis to Washington and Baltimore by the Kan
kakee line and B. e. o. railroad. daily except
Sunday, will leave indianapolis at $50 p NJ,
and arrive at Washington at 1:3O P. NJ, and Bal
timore at ESQ P. NJ, the following day-224 hours
to Washington. 233 to Baltimore, over the great
scenic route. No changes no transfers, no ex-
ira charges for fast limited time; many hours
quicker than any competing route
j. FL. MARTIN, D. P. A.,
16 North Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
LAST CALL!

This is the last week before
inventory, and we are making
great efforts to reduce our large
stock. We had rather invoice
the money than goods. Rem
nants, odds and ends and short
lengths must be cleaned out at
once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26

could secure for them speedy allowance Of
their claims The warrant for his arrest was
issued several months ago. but he succeeded in
Guiding the officers until last Saturday He was
committed to Jail by Commissioner Van Buren,
until next Monday. when he will be givenA pre-
limiuary trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
Arrest of a Peesion swindler.

William A. Burke was arrested at Spencer by
deputy United States marshal. yesterday, on
the charge of personating pension examiner.
he has been travelling around through Owen
AID Martin countless collecting small sums from
applicants for pensions on the presense that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26

Campbell yesterday, as fugitive from justice
He is wanted in Peru on the charge of embezzle-
ment The offense. it is stated, was in getting
possession of sewing machine from the Singer
agency in that town, selling it, and pocketing
the proceeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26

tn. latest things in parlor goods at King 8
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-26
Ice Tools,

Ice Tools.
We are agents for the celebrated W. r. Woods
ice tools Have the tools in stock at manufact-
urer's prices. Call and supply yourself with the
agent for Howe Scale Company counter, plat
form, wagon and track scales.
HILDEBRAND e FUGATE
35 S. Meridian street. Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
sr4RcHIyG FoR WARyERS PROPERTY
KEEPING HIMSELF II srCLUsION-AP9EAL TO BE
TAKEN AT ONCE.

KEEPING HIMSELF II sECLUsION-AP|EAL TO BE
TAKEN At ONCE.
John f. Parse the counsel OF w. ). war
ner SAID Yesterday that appeal in his clients behalf
from Referee Goes decision would be made at once
No stay Of execution would be sought Mr. Warner did
not intend to furnish I'm double the amount OF
the II 402 600 Judgment. sheriff Grant continued ms
search for property which levy and sent his depu
ties to various trust institutions in the city in the hope
to find securities. 1t is believed hat little OF no property
in Mr. Warmers name will be found The house aud fur
ntturc in Fifthave stand in Mr Warmers name. Ii Is
said this into her hands IN 1888 Mr Warner stil
kceps himself invisible although his friends assert that
there is no reason running away aud that ne
Will be within call al any time.
General Thomas H. Hubbard said lawyer In tho
litigation yesterday has been untlrng in his manage
ment of the prJracted suit or Assignee Holt IL was nc
" NhO secured Wards original testimony ON which tue
proceedings based and without which progress IN
The litigation would have been extremely difficult Ho
devoted himself unremittingy to elucdang his theory
that Ward the firm Of Grant Ward were hOpeeSsy
insolyrnt from thr formation Of the firm and was aus
tained in this by Referee Cole although he turned
over the property Receiver Davies on the basis OF
views advanced by Mr.. HOrnblOWer'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
ExTERlLIyArIyG rHE MAcKEREL FISH

BosrON, March 10 (Speciab.-A writer in
The Journal urging the enactment of the bill before
Congress prohibiting the taking Of mscksrel during
their spawning season, says that IL something is not
done to protect this most valuable nsh during tnat
period there but result TO follow and that is ex'
termination. Twenty-Five years ago the catch depended
upon the caprice Of the fish, because they were almost
wholly taken by hook and hne but with the introduc-
ton and universal OF the purse seine tho hsa are
gobbled up" hundreds OF barrels at time. II IS now
the practice OF the fishermen their feet consisting OF
from 100 200 sail to down nearly IN the latitude
OF Cane IatterAs 10 meet tie fish as they advance
mOrthward To their spawning grounds Each OF these
operates to two purse sce every one
which capable OF taking from ten 10 800 barrels at
"snOt each barrel contains from 100 To 200 mack
ere and every female contains from $4,000 10 10000
eggs Allowing one half the contents Of each barrel 10
be female II found that with every barrel OF fish killed
during their spawning season there IS also destroyed
about "a, 100000 eggs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
HUNTING DOWN 4 BURGLAR.
CHASED FOR THREE DAYS AND CAUGHT IN THE
JAMEs KIYER.

CHASED FOR THREE DAYS AND CAUGHT IN THE
JAMES RIVER.
RICHMOND, Va, March 19.-The man who
has been hunted through Chesterfield County for three
days the burglar who last morning en-
tered the grocery store OF Hermann Schmidt and at
tempted blow open the safe and who shot Police Ser
geant Brooks at tho depot and escaped was captured
this afternoon About fifteen Richmond policemen the
Chesterfield County constabuary and a number OF
volunteers joined in the hunt for the fugitive and on
Wednesday evening two Richmond officers came up with
him at Coalheld Station on the Richmond and DanvIlle
Road, aud fired at him with shot guns but he again es-
capped the woods. In his effort get south through
Chesterfield County the man lost his way the woods
and turned back TO try TO get north He crossed the
river to Richmond this afternoon the Belle Isle
bridge, but no landed he discovered and
pursued by workmen in the Tredegar Works and Jumped
into n boat and attempted TO reoross the river fhe
pursuers followed and captured him In midriver the
fugitive making no resistance although armed with
vOlvsr The prisoner gives the name OF Charles Shaw
and says that he lives at No 243 Pearst, New-York
He is a shoemaker by trade but says he has been A
crook " for about year. He acknowledge shooting
the officer the depot but denies the burglary
blowing The excitement when the prisoner brought
the city Intense and II required detail OF police
TO him through the crowds In the streets to the
police station. An examination showed that ho had
oeived q number OF birdshot in his legs.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
,,JyrR.1 DrrgL0pygyT OF MONTANA.

Sr. PAUL, March 10 (SpecidD.-A dispatch
from Billings Montana says the Crow Indians being
removed from all points west OF Prior Creek sixteen
miles west Of Billings to the Boulder River, thus open
ing up 25OOOOO acres OF the finest grazing lands IN
Montana. 4 prominent railroad engineer says this will
not only open up this splendid grazing ground to the
cattemen bat will the same time enable the Rocky
Park Coal Company open up its great mines. forty
five miles Of Parke City, TO development, which
will give the mines OF Montana supply Of coal and
coke which they have lacked since their earliest deve
oppent Heretofore coke has Butte, Glendale and
Ieleua So ton whereas with railway connection with
the Rocky Forks mines frst-class quality OF coke
be laid either OF these mining camps at
less than half this cost The money TO bud this line is
now ready territorial charter is In force and since
the vacation OF the reservation under order law
reoured of Congress for the right Of through
and the road be Uut this season.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
WEDDED AGAINST HER F11HERS UISRE&
nAsTY TRIP OF YOUNG NYACK COUPLE TO
WASHINGTON.

WASHiNGTON.
A wcll-known young Nyack couple are
spending tho first days Of their honeymoon in the
National capital and friends whom thy left behind
them arc discussing one of the romantic little IN
cidents that ha occurred in that neighbOrhood AT
D. IN. Thursday Tuus :. butcher aud Miss Lizzie W.
Hart OF Upper Nyacks prettest girls were married
al the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. T. A.
Woodruff. aud hOur later started FOR Washington.
The lovers have for some time contemplated matri-
mony nut when Mr. butcher spoke TO the girls father
Robert Hart the latter said "No" decidedly. Mr.. Hart
ia wealthy resident Of Upper NyacS, and Miss LzL'e
now Ars Dulcer Of two daughters VINO are heirH
to n handsome fortune She ia graceful brunette
twenty-thrGe years DID, aud general laVor'o
in society. Her line alto voice mas given her prominence
in the Nyack Choral Society and the choir of ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church Mr.. butcher sings tenor
and was paid chorster OF the choir, ~ well as
member of the choral society He IS partner Win LIS
brother, Washington butcher. In the leading OOoh auu
stationery slore Nysck and also conducts lndepehu
emily a coffee store in MIinst lie Is a g"od-
looking Young man, two years older than his BRIDE
The friends Of the couple have watched with much III
terest tho DEVELOPMENT Of their mutual esteem and
exuected that q wedding would day be the result
of their intimacy Mir Hart seemed to encourage young
butchers attentions aud Tuns was much surprised
when Hart refused to accept hm as a sonn-aw
On Tuesday Miss Hart left home and went to the house
OF Police Justice Charles H. Merker in south Nyack' Mr.
Mcekers ghters being intimate friends of tho Misses
Hart Mr.. butcher prepared for the marriage
Miss carried with her TO the Mcek,rs trunk ied
with clJtIug. Nhcn she left home she informed hcf
father that size WAS determined to Tunis, although
then dId not expect to stand so soon AT the mart
nOHdl alter. Hasy arrangements were nade Oh IhnTH-
day r,prnug ami In the afternoon Miss Mary MeeEer
accompanied Mr. Dutcher and Mss Hart to the parson-
age and acted the % the marriage. Mr. WOOD
run SAID yesterday that lie was unaware that ME- Hart
objected the alliance and sdppOsed that the couple
desired quiet wedding.
Mr.. mart, vhOls suffering from rheumatism, claims 10
know little about the affair and refuses to talk about H.
-lattt I'm Tpln
nrr Of Tuuis, sad that the couple would return on
sunday night and would occupy at once "a house re-
Gently rcnicI 10y Tuuis. 1t simply Of true
love running smoothly but he believed would all
end we'll Justice MreKer not a. nome when the
couple started wedding tour but no thought
would all come right. Mr.. and Mrs. Dulchcr have
evidently the sympathy and good wishes 0f the com
lnunity despite her fathers protests.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20

light wagon when nearing lager boor on shore
and was trying TO get out Of the way"
Captain George w. Fowler, OF Moint Vernon. the piot
Of the Baltimore, would not talk about
the accident He said that no had done
his duty, and given tho right signals, and
he could not understand what the Hob0ken pilot WAS
trying to do He was preparing statement Tor tho In
spector OF Pilots
Superintendent Bloomsbury OF tho Pennsylvania
went board and Pilot Fowler. He explained the
accident to me- The Baltimore coming down the
river aud had got down nearly to tho Chambersst SLIP
when the Delaware came out. followed closely ny
the Lackawsnns After they had got into
the stream Pilot Fowler seeing that he could the
meaning Is pass behind tile Delaware. The whistles
were returned from the Delaware, and this indicated
that tho signal was understood. Then after going
little way on her course Pilot Fowler seeing
that he could not 20 behind the Delaware
and escape the Lackawanna gave two more
whistles indicating to the Lackswanna that he
would pass the OF her also. No answer came
back from the Lackawanna. Pilot Fowler did not un-
dcrstand this and thinking what to do when there
long single blast from the Lackawanna's whistle,
aud he kept his Seeing his helm was parted
there snohng for Pilot Fowler to DO but to try and
avoid a collision lie stopped his engine and rang the
Jingle back at full speed. But he could not chtck
the boat in tine. The pilot OF the LacRawanna
must have lost his head. cannot explain his actlon
in any other waY Pilot Fowler Is one Of the oldest
pilots In this ferry and is q careful man. and believe
that lie is not TO be blamed In the slightest for this
accident think the fault is entirely with the other
pilot. who has figured In three collisions Oh this river
The Baltimore slightly iaiured. losing her rud-
der, yoke and some OF the ironwOrk below the deck
The New York nut on In place or the baltimore,
which was taken To the repair shop at Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-20
DIsPUTING OVER REMOVALS. IN OHIO.
RELATIONS OF THE GOVERNOR AND THE SENATE
WILL NOMINATIONS BE Rejected

RELATIONS OF THE GOVERNOR AND THE SENATE
WILL NOMINATIONS BE REJECTED
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 10 (SpeciaD.
Democratic Senate shows disposition to reject Cover
nor Foraker's nominations Dave" Ballentne the Dem
Ocratic oil inspector has been here several days trying
to prevent the confirmation Of captain Smthnght, who
lately appointed his successor. The Office can be
made specially valuable to the Standard oil Company,
which dictated Rallentne's appointment. The Payne
ordered its legislative guards to protect him in office
Governor Foraker has also appointed r. NJ ROwnd, Of
Columbus director Of the pententilry to succeed
Democrat The word has bsen given out To prev ent
ROwnd's confirmation because his appointment makes
the Board Republican and throws out lot Of Demo-
cratic employees appointed in Doodle" days. The Dem
ocrac Senators say that their action is warranted by
the attitude OF the United States Senate toward Cleve-
land and that If John sherman wants Republicans
appointed in OHIO he must become more friendly to the
President. Should this opposition grow intoa war be-
tween the Governor and the senate, he can remove
every pententary director summary and give no rea-
sons To the Senators for his action serious charges
against the pententiary management, and ID Ect OF
every State Institution under Democratic control. are
awaiting nveS StigaOn. Disclosures such as sent the
Cincinnati Inirmary directors TO Canada are repeated
Stewards OF the different asyums have been approached
with promises OF fat rebates from Cincinnati merchants
If excessive prices paid Tor supplies Information
recently furnished members reveals degree or rotten
State. IL IL now ACKNOWLEDGED
the delay passing the nOn-partisan police Dill Tor
Cincinnati get Governor FOrakers promise Tor
appointment of Democratic members suitable To the
gang. lie refused TO makeany promise or bargain Win
he