davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

U040 1huaulSS otc.1 0tc.
For House Keepers. Il gives valuable Informs.
zoo about naby Food to Restore Faded Coors Dyeng all
serving Making Sauces. Cooking an Dishes Dish washing
Economical Hints Facts Worth Knowing, Flower Culture
Fruit Drying To prevent Glass Cracking Hanging
kets, Health, Household Laundry Medical
Hints Home Comforts, House Cleaning, House Plants
ETC., etc. q a
For Farmers fs gives directions ahout Vines to
Destroy Bugs Corncbs Cows Crops Acre Care Of Farm
implements, Fence Posts Fish Culture Guano Beds
Artificial Hanures. Care Of Bees. etc.. cts. 4
one year, $f.BO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

S4AoSeAS laws Aux pOQtk&k4L
This new book contains
Plain directions are given
with blank forms, for the prep
aration ofevery legal docu ment
needed In daily use, viz: AS
signments Agreements AMI
dayits - Chattel Mortgages -
Contracts-Euilder's Contract
Notes - Drafts - Certificate OF
Incorporation-Power OF Attor-
ney to Transfer-Proxy TO Vote
-Transfer OF Stockholders OF
Debt-Deeds. Fun Warranty,
Quit Claim Form OF Ackn0wi-
edgment - Executors Deed
Release Of Dower--Right OF
Way-COntract--C Contract for
Sale Of Land-Marriage Com
ESTABLISHMENT Of Salary
Proof OF Leases Assign.
ment of Lease-Certificate OF
St0ck-Proof OF Loss-Mort-
cages - Satisfaction Piece -
Mortgage BOnd-Deed Of Trust
Articles of Partnership
Notice OF Dissolution Certifi-
cate OF Limited Partnership
Power OF Attorney-R Releases
Bill Of Sale-Wills-Cod icil--
ETC., ETC., etc. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

herairoads together gained II, 1872 900 blu 1878
The coasting vessels gained 1920 600 bu 54l9 D. c.
The canal lost. -.......--. .995, 600 blu 81 p. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Rail VS.. Water Routes.


The receipts of grain of all kinds, including
-four reduced to bushels, at New York for the
last two years, as shown by the Railroad Ga
zette, have been:
1885, 1884. Increase p. ..
Bushels. .126 637 431 u.s. ,066 112l7365 100
The gains and losses by the several routes last
year compared with 1884 were:
The New York Central gained 5, 1913, 000bu Ill Pc.
The Erie gained ; oo3 600 bu= sS,. Pc.
The West Shore gained $780,. 3443 900 bu - 52l9 p c.
The Lackawanna ganed--.--. 5000 blu =---.
The railroads together gained II S92 900 blu c.
The coasting vessels gained 1920, 900 bu 54l9 c.
The railroads thus took not only the whole in
crease in the receipts. but good deal moro.
Their deliveries increased "a per cent, while the
canal decreased q per cent. The railroads in
creased their proportion of the total receipts
from 65 to 73i per cent, while the canals share
fell from 325 to 23s. In 1884 the canal brought
81 000 900 less than all the railroads together; in
1885, So, 000, 600 less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

SrREET-CAR, open window.--stid neck. 81
Jacobs Oil cures stiffness Of muscles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

lie
Price, lbs, with Weekly Journal year, $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
CLEVELANDADMITTED
BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AS A
MEMBER.
Kansas Giy'S Big Offer Hardly Considered Detroit
Will Remain in the Lsague-Ths keetnsOf
the Association in Cincinnat-The
Leagues Concessions to Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, November 23.-Rep-
resentatiyes of the American Association
arrived here this morning to confer with
the Directors of the Detroit Base Ball Club
The directors favored the Association, but,
having received private concessions in re-
gard to the percentage system from the
leading League clubs, it was unanimously
decided to remain in the League
After the meeting President Stearns
said: Detroit remains in the League. This
morning we received the last dispatch
which guarantees us such concessions as
we requested from all the principal clubs
in the League. When say principal
clubs l don't mean St. Louis or Washing
The terms are private But it is all that
we asked" 1t is generally understood
that New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg have conceded privately
TO the Detroits that which the League
directors refused them, viz, percentage
interest in the games played.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
UNDER THE SAME ROOF.
Meeting of Cleveland, Blaine and Butler Mt
Arthur's Funeral.


NEW YORK, November 23-The Geatu re
ofex- President Arthur's funeral was the
presence here of his most prominent Oppo-
nents in politice, both within his party and
in the Democracy. II was the subject of
comment in the throngs that gathered in
the hotel corridors after the services at the
church. Ex-Governor r. G. Mccormick
gave voice to it when he said: Next to
the funeral of General Grant, the gather
ing of prominent persons to-day has been
the most distinguished in the history of
the country. In looking around at the
church ! discovered faces of men who
fought General Arthur in all stages Of his
political career, both in and out Of his
party. That he should draw them tOgeth-
er at his funerel indicates the good quail
tief of the mans nature"
Under the same roof yesterday were
three candidates who ran for the Presi-
dency in 1884, Mr.. Cleveland, Mr. Blaine
and General Butler. Commenting Jon this
fact, n remark was dropped by a well
known statesman that in all human prob
ability the next President of the United
States was also under the same roof, as well
as the President and the only ex-President.
Nearly oil the prominent persons who
came here to attend the funeral from the
city. Mr.. Blaine went away this morning.
General Sheridan went TO
Washignton in the afternoon.
Ex-President Hayes had already
gone back to Ohio. The Senators aud
Members Of Congress returned to Wash
ingtOn on Monday nights train. Judge
Gresham and eE-Secretary Lincoln did not
come back to the city from Albany, but
went to Chicago ET-Secretary Chandler
went from there to New Hamp-
shire. Ex-Attorney General Brewster
came back to the city and went at once to
Philadelphia. Ex-Postmaster General
Hatton returned here, and will remain
two or three days. The family remained
in seclusion to-day, receiving only few
intimate friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Statement of Detroits Representative
Cleveland to Succeed Pittsburgh

Statement of DetrOits Representative
Cleveland to Succeed Pittsburgh.
CINCINNATI, November 23.-Mr. Wat
kins, representing the Detroit League
Club, came before the American Base Ball
Association at its session to-day and made
a statement which simplities the work of
the Association. He said that while the
Association had in no manner solicited a
bid for membership from the Detroit club,
and while no request for admission had
been made by that club, yet it was un-
derstood that circumstances had made
such an event possible. Now, he desires
to say that the Detroit club has received
assurances from the other League clubs,
that all the concessions Detroit had de
manded would be made, and therefore the
candidacy of his club for the Pittsburgh
vacancy need have no further considera-
ton from the Association. Mr.. Watkins
then retired after mutual assurances of
respect and good will
The Association now addresses itself to
considering the merits of the other two
applicants, Cleveland and Kansas City,
with indications that Cleveland will he
chosen.
At this afternoons s session Kansas City's
offer Of $1,000 for the franchise, and free
transportation from st. Louis to Kansas
City and back to st. Louis for all Asso-
citation teams was hardly considered.
The Cleveland Club was then formally
admitted to the Association. The Finance
Committee will visit Cleveland To examine
the financial backing of that club
No representatives of the Association
are going to Detroit, the League conccs-
sions to that club having disposed of the
possibility of that club coming into the
Association. The negotiations between
the Detroit club and the American AssO-
citation were frank, and were pleasantly
conducted. Detroit was not asked to be-
come member of the Association, which
declined to have anything to do with the
matter until formal application had been
made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
AGAIN LOCKED UP.
The Jury in the Mc0uade Case Stand 10
to 2 for Conviction.

The Jury in the McQuade Case Stand 10
to for Conviction.
New York, November 23.-A great
crowd of spectators gathered in the Gen
eral Sessions Court ROOMS to hear the YER
diet, this morning, in the case of eX-Alder-
man McQuade. Ten o'clock was the hour
set by Recorder Smyth for receiving q re-
port of the jury. At noon the jury was
still out and had not sent any word to the
Court for instructions or anything else.
The opinion is expressed by many persons
that thejury will be able to reach yer-
diet.
Up till ten o'clock the crowd was only
permitted the range of the basement, first
and second floors and the crourt room of
Part l, of General Sessions. The reason
of their exclusion from the third floor was
that the jury in whose hands rested the
fate of Arthur J. McQuade, ex-alderman
and alleged boodler, were locked up in
the witness room of the Grand Jury room.
They had been there all night. At quar-
ter past ten the jury We're transferred in a
body to the Recorders chambers, and as a
whole a more tired and diSpirited-looking
lot men has perhaps never been seen. The
first thing the jury did upon making
themselves ut home in the Recorders
SanCtum, was to take ballot, which, like
all Others, still indicated disagreement.
The belief among those in the District
Attorneys Office is that the breach is wider
than IL to l, and that they stand either 9
10 3 OF 5 TO 1. There is also considerable
talk of dishonesty and tampering.
At half past five o'clock the Jury came
into Court and reported to the Recorder
that it had been impossible to agree upon
= verdict, and expressed the belief that a
further trial to do so WAS useless The
Recorder lectured them on the Importance
OF the duty before them and sent them
hack until IL o'clock. 1t is understood
that the panel stood ten Tor conviction and
two for acquittal all day.
At 9 o'clock tonight tine Jury reported
that they were unable to agree. They
were then locked up for the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
THE ANARCHISTS CASES
Application For Supersedeas Made t.
Justice Scott.

Application For Supersedeas Made tn
Justice Scott.
CHICAGO, November 22-The Daily
NewS Bloomington, Illinois, special says
Application for supersedeaS i'll the case OF
Spies, Parsons and their convicted fellow.
anarchists WAS made to Justice Scott of the
Illinois Supreme Court this afternoon by
Leonard Sweet, and Captain Black. Their
briet of $50 pages and their bulky record
of the trial, consisting of 5000 type written
pages were submitted without oral argu,
ment 1t was the intention of McSsrs.
SOlOman and LeiSter to. accompany Mr..
Sweet and Captain Black here, but us there
was little or nothing to do but make the
application and submit the record, it was
considered not at all necessary for them Ia
come.
Justice Scott was in his room and ap-
parently not greatly surprised TO receive
the call Upon entering the room Mr..
Sweet greeted Justice Scott as did also
Capt. Black, and both were invited to take
seats. Mr.. Sweet then announced the oh,
ject OF the call and Justice Scott replied
he supposed they were free 10 make the
application to any one of the Supreme
Court Justices. Counsel for the An
archists paid Justice Scott the com
pliment of saying that they had
decided to apply to him because they were
certain that he would look carefully into
the record of the case and give to the as
Signment of errors their Just and proper
weight i'll law, rs he was so fully cOmpe-
tent TO do. Thereupon Captain Black and
Mr.. Sweet returned to the hotel and few
minutes later went again to Justice Scott :
rooms, followed by two pOrters carrying
between them the trunk containing the
5000 page record. After unpack-
ing it in Justice SCOTS presence, Captain
Black and Mr.. Sweet handed him the
brief and made few explanations
rs to the points of error claimed and how
they could be most expeditiously eXam-
ined. No oral argument was made.
Nothing will be done tonight in the mat
ter of considering the application to Judge
Scott. He will begin work tomorrow
upon the consideration of the testimony,
and will work upon it steadily and az
rapidly as possible until the end. 1t is
understood that there will be no oral
argument. 1t seems apparent that no con-
clusion will be reached for number of
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
MrK-nna Refuse. to 4 ApoiogI,..

LONDON, November - 3--Conccrning
the controversy growing out of the Par
nellite charges that Sir Joseph Ncnle Nc
Kenna. Liberal NJ. T.. for Monaghan, had
served notices of eviction upon the ten
ants of his Cork csiater, the press repre-
sentative interviewed that gentleman at
his palaiial town residence opposite HYDE
Park. Mckcnna exprcssrd his deep indig-
nation at the statement recently delivered
at a National league meeting in Dublin
by William j. lase, member for Cork,
and said 81 declare 10 God there IN
not an atom Of foundation for
the accusations brought against
me by Mr.. Lane and others. ! have
always been on terms Of friendship with Mr..
Parncll and his party, but ~ much ~ ]
value scat IN Parliament, ] value my
honor and reputation compared with that
as would value brass iarthing with a
thousand pounds" Mr. McKenna was
very cautious when questioned in regard
To certain of his relations with his tenants
and finally refused 10 talk further on tho
subject when the correspondent war
leaving Mr.. McKcnna handed him copy
Of letter replying 20 Mr. Lanes conimu-
nicatiOn on Saturday, in which he NC
KenDa) refused in any respect 10 qualify,
retract or apologize for any statement hs
had made in connection with the matter nj
issue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
TRUSTED TREASURER
IN JAIL IN BOSTON FOR ENBEzLING OVER
500, 600
Mr. William Reed Treasurer Of the South Boston
Horse Railway Company Monkeyed With
Stocks With the Usual ReSult-He
Makes Confession.

BOsTON, MASS, November 23.-This
morning VIM. Reed, Treasurer Of the
South Boston Horse X. X. Company, was
arrested on the charge of embezzling
800, 900 in cash and 100000 in an over
issue of stock of the Company. 1t is
charged that the embezzlement has been
going on for the past five or six years
Reed has been Treasurer of the Company
ten years, and has always been trusted
with all the funds. He was arrested at
his home in South Boston by Chief Police
Inspector HanscOm and Police Inspector
HoughtOn. He refused to say anything in
regard to the.aeeHSatiOn against him.
Later facts show that the total amount
embezzled is $lO4, 900, of which $34, 500 is
over issue of stock. Reed has confessed to
the police and turned over all his property
to the Directors of the Company.
At private hearing before the Munici-
pal Court, Reed was held in S., 900 bail
for his appearance before the Superior
Court IN the December term Reed did
business as a stock broker on DevOnshre
street, and it is stated that the funds of
the Railroad Company became so mixed
up with his own that it is impossible to
tell at present just how his accounts
stand, Reed is in iail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
GREEN GLASS BLOWERS WARNED.
They Must Enforce the Resolutions or
Forfeit Their Charters.

They Must Enforce the Resolutions or
Forfeit Their Charters.
PHILADELPHIA, November 23.-The af-
fairs of the green glass blowers are still in
an unsettled condition, and the ultimate
result of the present struggle is very un-
certain. Notwithstanding the enthusiasm
displayed at the recent Camden Conven-
tion, in many instances the local
assemblies have failed to notify the manu-
Elcturers that work would cease unless
they agreed to employ the new ap-
prentices during the blast, and also to
pay last years schedule OF wages. Notice
has now been issued by the Executive
Board of District Assembly No. 149 that
unless the different local assemblies carry
out the provisions of the resolutions adopt
ed at the Camden Convention, and use
every effcrt TO secure the desired cOncess-
ions from the manufacturers, their char
tiers will be forfeited. 1t is stated that
factories are i'll operation under the regu-
latiOns offered by the blowers in the
following places: Philadelphia, Camden,
Woodbury., n. j., Stroudsburg, Pa, Bing-
hamtOn, n Y, Hamilton, Ont, Montreal,
Can, HOnesdale, Pa, Green Ridge, Pa,
and Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
X. OF l.. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
First Meeting Since the ConventiOn-COst
of the Augusta Lockout.

First Meeting Since the COnventiOn-COst
of the Augusta Lockout.
PHILADELPHIA, FOvember 23.-All the
members of the General Executive Board
are now in town, Messrs, Barry and Carl
ton having arrived from Chicago. The en-
tire Board met yesterday for the first time
since the Richmond Convention. The
business before the body was the consider
alton of various documents, among them
the report of James 4. Wright, who was
specially commissioned by the board to
effect settlement of the lockout in
Augusta, Ga. This lockout resulted
from the demand of twelve men for IN ad-
vance OF 10 per cent. and cost the Knights
of Labor $5O, 900 for he support Of idle
operatives.
General Organizer Denny has just re-
turned from a trip 10 Montreal where he
organized large local assembly of bottle
blowers, which will be attached to Dis
trict Assembly 149.
Mrs. Eleanor Barry, the lady investiga-
tor who WAS appointed by the General AS
Sembly at Richmond, isalsO in the city.
Her business in the city is to look after
the interest of the lady Knights. She will
confer with Mrs. Mary Hanetin, President
Of the Committee on Woman's Work, and
they will act in concert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
Comment nm Mr.. Adam. Death.

LONDON, November 23.-The Chroaicie,
commenting upon the death Of Charles
Francis Adams says: 1t would be un-
fair that the name OF Mr.. Adams should
be less esteemed by Englishmen on ac-
count Of his connection with the unjust
Alabama award.
The Daily NcTs says: at is impossible
for any. Englishman to look back upon the
period of Mr.. Adams residence here with
out feeling of shame. The nation stood
parting In two ways, and the only thing
that prevented her taking downward
course was the steady iaIthiulncss Of the
bulk of the working people TO the cause of
lib,rtyn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
Two Criminals.

Special telegram 10 The Register.
ST. CLAIRsyILLE, o., November 23.-
Phineas Campbell, of Mt Olivet, this
county, in Jail here under indictment for
incest, appeared in court to-day and en-
tered plea of guilty and was sentenced
by Judge Kelly to two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Joshua Fortune, a Barnesville cattle
thief, was tried and convicted, and SEN
fenced to eighteen months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
HE WANTS \ THRONE.
For Cuttings Scheme to Invade Northern
Mexico.

Ell PAsO, Ten, November 23.-H Ob-
serrador Froatrizo, a Mexican paper circu-
lated on both sides OF the Rio Grande,
says: Mr.. Bayard, in his erroneous di-
plOmacy, has SD titled Cutting with the
idea OF his wrongs in Mexico that, instead
of waiting to secure an indemnity from
Mexico, he is trying to found throne.
Mr.. Bayard is responsible for the fact that
Cutting is trying now to conquer four
Northern States Of Mexico, and form "A
SOcialistic Republic. Cuttings scheme is
an easy one, and this libcllcr, who, not
long ago, according to the Mexican press,
was going about hungry in FL PaSO, to-day
claims to handle thousands Of men and
millions of money to occupy Mexico, on
account of the few days he languished in
iail in PasO del NOrte, while our Republic
refused to obey the orders of Mr.. Bayard.
We have no doubt that if Mr. Cutting dis
poses of half the money he claims to have
been offered him for this expedition ne
will have more soldiers than he desires.
He calculates on having sufficient num-
ber of men to restore Mr.. Bayard'S repu-
tatiOn rs a diplOmatiSt.' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
VIII Not Strike.

PITTSBURGH, PA, November 23.-Re-
ports to-day from the Connellsville coke
region were to the effect that all the works
were in operation, and as yet no indica-
tions of a strike. Mr.. AtcheSOn, the Sec
retary of the Coke Syndicate, does not
believe the men will go out, inasmuch as
majority of their demands have been
granted. Peter Wise, the leader of the h.
of L. in the region, has informed the oper
ators that the h. Of L. element will not
join with the Amalgamated Association in
a strike now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
MAJOR THOMPSON DEAD.
His Demise Occurs at st. Clairsville-Aged
Eighty-siX.

His Demise Occurs at st. Clairsville-Agcd
Eighty-siX.
Special Ttieqrdm 10 the Register.
ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, O., November 90
Major Thomas Thompson died at his
home in this place this afternoon at four
o'clock, from general debility. Major
Thompson was the oldest resident of St.
Clairsville, having been born east of
Wheeling, April 3, 1900, and when a mere
child came to St. Clairsville with his
father. He received his education here,
was married twice and leaves
a family of nine children.
BY attention to business in his younger
days he grew quite wealthy, and by good
management added to his estate in his
older years In his death st. ClairSvillc
loOses land mark older than the Court
House so soon to be torn down, much
respected and reverend citizen and man
known to every one whoever knew the old
town on the hills. The bcrcaved family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
WHEELING w. VA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
MANAGER HOXIE DEAD.
The Spirit of Self-Made Man at Rest
FINALLY

The Spirit of a Self-Made Man at Rest
Finally.
NEW YORK, November oh. Nj.
Hoxie, General Manager, of the Gould
Southwestern system, and First Vice
President of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
died in this city at an early hour this
morning. He had been i'll for many
months. Manager Hoxie, came from St
Louis to New York with his wife and
niece in October, with the hope of bene-
fitting his health, A corps of physicians
has been with him almost constantly, so
critical did his case appear. His labOrs
during the strike on the Missouri Pacific
Railway broke him down and he has been
an invalid ever since. He suffered from
gall stones, and underwent an operation
on this account q few months ago. Mr..
Hoxie was of humble origin.
A poor boy in Polk county,
Iowa, he became the hostler of country
inn at q time when immigration was
pouring into the State, and thus became
acquainted with many men of prominence
who stopped at the hotel on their way
eastward. He entered local politics at the
time the war broke out. In 1SGi-65 he
was Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee and secured such i'm
mense majorities for his party in Iowa
that he was rewarded with the post of
United States Marshal. Removing to
Palestine, Texas, he became connected
with the International Road, where he
remained until he accepted offers in the
Missouri Pacific service. Last year he
was promoted TO the First Vice Presidency
of the latter road. He was at one time
brakeman on the Union Pacific and was
subsequently conductor of gravel train
on one of the divisions of the same road.