davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

All members OF the medical profession are In
vited to be present. Mr.. Halls method OF in
struction is gaining favor with the students al
ready organized into classes.
William Shenu mas petitonei the Superior
Court for a divorce from his wife. Ida Shenu,
and charges cruel treatment. They were mar
RED in Lafayette. in 1880. and lived together
until two years ago. He also asks for the custo-
dy of their child.
The Warren County Live Stock Association
and Selvin Building aud Loan Association hled
articles OF incorporation iu the Secretary of
States Office yesterday The capital stock OF
the former is 81. 900. the directors being George
Graham Ezra McCladin and Charles g. Ne
Ciahin. The Selvin Building Association
nounees $780, 900 capital stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
THE Swift Winged Birds. ,

The Decline" limited trains fly along the
shores of Lake Erie and down the banks of the
of the world famed Hudson river landing pas
sengers, without change or ferry transfer. in
the Grand Central Station, New York city,
hours ahead of any other line. The Bes-line is
the quickest and best line to ST Louis. Kansas
City, Omaha and all points in the West and
Southwest. Elegant drawing paror and
sleeping through to St Louis and to New
York aud Boston. No extra charge for riding
on the famous New York limited train. Tickets
and sl5eDing-car berths can be secured at No. 2
Bates House. Union Depot and 1884 South Illi-
nois street. T. e. PECK, p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Mus. Be Settled at Once.

Judge Walker yesterday gave notice to the
parties to the suit of Walter Kesler against the
Oolitic Quarry Company for the appointment of
receiver. that unless compromise was
reached by tomorrow he would a re-
ceiver. 1t is probable that the members of the
company will come to some satisfactory under
standing, and avoid the necessity of having
their business carried under receivership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
NOTICEABLE RELIGIOUS EVENTS.

The Acton Association Decides Against
Sunday Trains.
There win be no Sunday trains run this year
to the Acton camp-meetine. This has finally
bse setfled upon. The nleeting will begin
after the middle of July, the date to be fixed by
the annual May meeting of the association. DR..
Keene, pastor of Roberts Park Church. has been
engaged to take charge of the camp-meeting,
v4rI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Spring oyerooats and Blizg ards.

The blizzards have gone by and the spring
overceat again comes further into the sunlight
Norb Landgraff, merchant tailor in Y Nj. G. A.
Hall, s now kept busy making this very desira-
BILE garment Not too busy to book more orders,
however. He has large stock of suitable
cloths for spring oyercoats. and takes special
painsto please his patrons. His motto First
class goods, 6rst-cass styIe and irst-class work
manslip at moderate prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
A Revival of Much Interest.

Revival meetings of very deep interest have
been held in the Olive-street Presbyterian
Church for two weeks past. About twenty per-
sons have protested conversion and many
others expressed an interest. The pastor Rev.
N. S. Dickey, has been aided by Rev. q. Z. Nc
Mutt three evenings, and the rest of the time by
Rev S. G, Dickey, of Monticello, son of the
pastor The meetings will be continued over
Sunday and next week, the church is TOO far
from Tomlinson Hall to unite IN the union serv-
ices being held there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
An Entd.,nie Of Measles.

An unusual number of new cases Of measles
were developed during the past week, and the
Board of Health report that the disease is
epidemic in Indianola. During the week fifty
four new cases were reported at the health of
fee. There also several of
diphtheria and sca<e Una. but serious spread
of those diseases is not feared. The deaths
from all causes during the week numbered forty,
and the births forty -three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Fresco.

The Introduction of natural gas. which does
away with smoke and dust, is calling the atten-
ton of many persons to fresco work for parlors.
halls, dining-ronms. etc. The LETTERS Paint
Company. az East Market, is doing considerable
of this kind of work, and is prepared to do more
in the handsomest and most artistic style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Booth and Barrett.

This distinguished pair of actors will be here
il April GIN the meantime the Lawrence Bar
rett hat, handsome and stylish. the dressiest
soft hat in the market, is already here, and Ke-
leier. No. % West Washington street, is kept
buy adjoining the heads of our best citizens
Herewith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

The exhibition Of horse manshp Prof. John
MsKeown will give at Virsinia-avenue Rink
during the week. beginning On Tuesday even
ine will be confined 70 his mystery over vicious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

animals He proposes to take the worst horse
and subdue lin. Bis methods. IL is said,
furnish great6eaI of instruction as well of
amusement Owners of vicious animals are re-
Questsd to bring them TO the rink any even
ing. He viii glse.no matinee pegformances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

boys all claim that they did dot know the pistol
was loaded. The wounded BOY was removed 70
his fathers home at No 81 West Ohio street.
by FIanner 81 Buchanan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
He Has En-.
Who has EN-?
Pau Kra1ss.

Wh3 has emit
Pau Kra1ss
Has whata
All 10 e latest novelties in shirtings and neck
wear Go and see his latest English importa
TONS They quite taking-ail the rage, and
all that sort of thing. don't you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

or Open Day and Night,
BATES House Pharmacy.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
THE EMPERoR's BURIAL.

The official programme for the funeral
Of the late Emperor William Of Ger
many, was as follows: On the 9th, at II
d. m, the bells Of churches began tolling.
The officers started, and all functionaries
charged with special duties took their
prescribed positions around the coffin.
In accordance with Emperor Williams
last wishes, the services at the cathedral
were conducted BY DR.. Koegle, who was
assisted by the cathedral clergy. While
prayers were being pronounced over the
remains, the infantry outside the cathe-
dral fred three yolleys. The coffin was
released from the dias by twelve senior
colonies who bore Il 10 the. funeral car
riage. The procession through the ca
thedrai was led by Court Chamberlain,
Count Won Stolbcrg- Wernigerod. Start
ing amid the tolling bells, the procession
crossed the castle bridge. passed through
Under den Linten TO Bradcnburg gate.
At Sirgcssile, members Of the imperial
family entered carriages and proceeded TO
Chariotteuburg mausoleum. There re-
galia was Withdrawn from the procession,
aud sent back 20 the treasury. The can
Dpy over the coffin was lifted of. Eight
lieutenants assumed charge Of the horses,
and four captains took the places Of the
Knights Of the Black Eagle as pail.
bearers
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

II Russia will attend the funeral Of the
emperor In person. The whole Russian
army, by special order Of the cgar, win
weir mourning for four weeks. On the
day Of the funeral the whole army will
wear full mourning, and the use of bngles
Will be prohibited. The st. Petersburg
newspapers agreed in expressing wish
that Emperor Frederick continue the
friendly policy OF the deceased emperor
toward Russia.
Emperor Frederick, In his reply to
President carnot, alludes especially te
the marks Of sympathy shown him by the
numerous French visitors at San Reno,
and expresses the hope that the relations
between France and Germany may soon
be friendly. This response was sent
direct from the emperor without consult
inglwith Bismarck. irhey regent 4of. .Ba-
yaria has received this message from EN-
peror Frederick: '.In this moment of
my deepest sorrow, trust to your friend
ship to assist me and relieve the heavy
cares now deyofving upon me- To this
Prince Luithold responded: II am
deeply moved by your touching telegram.
hasten to express my heartfelt sympathy
with an assurance of continuance Of our
faithful friendship
# J
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Locomotive Engineers Suddenly Get ever
sick, In Order 60 Evade the Law.

LOCOMOTIVE Engineers Suddacniy tet very
sick. In Order 20 Evads the Law.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers at every point visited are firm;
SO are the railroad officials. At the far.
ther western points the men who are out
seem to be more determined and more
radical than the men East. This is
especially true az Kansas City. Meet
ings are held there daily, and the chair
men of the grievance committees Of other
roads speak at the meetings, and with
out exception, express themselves ready
TO abandon their engines if necessary.
As regards the Brotherhood, the situation
as expressed by Chief Arthur is this: II
they lose the fight they have inaugurated
against the Burlington system it means
death TO their organization. The Broth
erhood command $3.50, 900 to $500, 900,
and the chief claims that by assessments
as much more can be raised. Therefore
the men are in a fighting position, and
vet il break comes in the ranks the or
der will retrograde and become such an
one as that now organized by the con-
ductois-an insurance company. As q
rule, the conductors are keeping out OF
the fight. Those Of The Chicago and
Northw western are the only ones who are
openly in sympathy with the engineers.
The brotherhood Of Brakemen have a
grievance against the engineers, resulting
from differences which occurred in 1876
and fe7T. Yet, as faras could be learned,
there is not 4 brotherhood brakeman who
u willing TO act as pilot to non.union en-
gineers. Grand Master Wilkinson, of
the brakemen, is visiting at this time
sll points on the Burlington sys-
tenn pledging the support of his men.
All Of the switch engines Of the Union
Pacific doing work in the Council Bluffs,
Iowa, yards. were quietly taken to the
round house By the engineers in charge.
! When asked their reasons for quitting
work, they replied they were sick and
tired Of work. understood they gave
these reasons on account Of Judge Dun.
ly's decision, but ii was very noticeable
how sudden an engineer became sick OF
tired when he saw sQn car coupled up
behind his engine. All passengers and
dummy trains are ninning rs usual.
Every switch engine in the employ Of the
Union Pacific Railroad had its fire drawn
and stood silently in the round.house
No freight left the city all night. ordi
narily from eight to fourteen freight
trains depart from there daily. The sud
den sickness which developed among
the engineers recently at the sight Of til,
Burlington cars, continued to spread
when the night crew came on and found
a 90" car on nearly every side track
Eighteen engineers were sick, and onl,
four Of the seventeen yard engines wer,
Mt work.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
HoRRIp CRIME.

An attempt was made to assassinate,
rob and cremate the bridge.kceper OF
Broad river bridge and his wife at Col
umbia s. g. Mr. and Mrs. Bluff, who
ore both past seventy years Of age, were
attacked By two men. Buff was beaten
unconscious with o club, and his wife
was knocked down and fcarfnlly beaten.
John FELTON,, a negro who lived on the
place, had his throat cut and was killed.
The murierers were intent ON robbing
Bluff Of several hundred dollars in toll
and money supposed to be in his house,
and Il Is believed that the negro was
strangled with a rope In the efforts Of the
assassins 10 make him tell where the
money was. Aftcrrobbing The place, the
murdcrers saturated the bedding and floor
with kerosene oil, set the house on fire
and fed. @~9
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
coNvIcTs KILLED.

By the premature explosion Of charge
Of dynamite fatal accident, occurred on
the Chattanooga, Columbus & Southern
Railroad three miles from Bremen, Ga. The
work in progress Ut the time Of the acci.
dent was the enlargipg Of cut on thenew
railroad. Dynamite was used 20 loosen
aud dislodgc huge blocks Of dirt from
the side. Of the bank. Owing to some
mistake ia Tie cutting Of the fuse, or 20
some defect In the fuse itself, the ex.
plssion occurred before the men were
fairly started. The explosion detached
huge block-of dirt which tumblcd into
The cut, completely burying four men,
who were afterwards taken out dead.
Several other conyicls were Knocked
down, and the superintendent and one
Of the guards were badly shocked,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
Gossip.

Howard A. Payne was appointed store.
keeper and gauger at Hogansyille, Ca.
Comptroller Durham has decided that
tlia governors Of states can get the $i5..
900 due each state for agricultural col.
legc purposes without additional lcgisla.
tiun.
The Secretary OF the Interior has re.
qucsted the Attorney General 70 cause suit
70 be instituted 10 secure The cancellation
Of patents issued on a number Of culture
entries 10 the Humbolt, Alabama district.
4 dozen red men from the Count Dor.
ellie, Bad River, FIambcau and Fon du
Lac reservation were before the Senate
Committee on Indian Traderships and de-
scribcd, through an interpreter, their
grievances.
Mr.. Carlton, Of Georgia, appeared be-
fore the committee on rivers and harbors.
asking an appropriation Of -, 900 for the
Improvement of the Oconee river be.
tween the Georgia railroad bridge and
scull Shoals.
Representative o'Neill, chairman Of
The Labor Committee, protested before
the House Committee on Appropriations
against The Senate amendment 20 the Ur.
gent Deficiency bill, striking out the
clanr for the enforcement Of the Eight.
Hour law In the Government Printing
Office.
The Virginia Legislature having pre-.
sentcd 10 the Mount Vernon Avenue A..
ISOLATION q claim held by the State of vir.
Riniaon the Government for $780, 900, the
association held meeting 70 draw up 4
memorial 70 Congress asking for the pay.
ment Of the claim.
Services 10 honor Of the late Emperor
Of Germany were held II The old historic
German church, at Goth and @ streets, at
the same hour which the memorial ser.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
CHINESE TROUBLES.

The Hong Kong Mail gives a descrip.
ton Of the earthquake in the province Of
Yunnan, and Is Indicative Of frightful
mortality. In the interior department
of Chieng Chau, the disturbances were
extremely violent, being continued at ir-
regular intervals for four days, when they
ceased entirely. The departmental city
Is said to have been reduced TO mass Of
ruins, scarcely house escaping the dan
ger, and over five thousand persons have
been killed by falling buildings. The
imperial commissioner who was especial
" appointed TO investigate the loss Of
life in the Yellow river foundations, sends
report to the emperor Of China that the
total number OF persons drowned Is over
10000, and kie number destitute Is H.
800, 900.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
HILLsBoRo, N q, THURSDAY, MARCH y, 1885, =

vices took place at "Domkirchen III Ber
lin. The services were part German and
part English. Rev. Mr.. Muller pastor,
oificiatcd. The Washington Saegerbund
were In charge OF the musical portion Of
the services.
The United States Department Of Agri
culture says that the apparent proportion
Of cotton forwarded from plantations on
the LIST Of February, were as follows, Vir-
ginia, 80 per cent; North Carolina, 94 |;
South Carolina, s3; Georgia, "a; Florida,
81; Alabama, o.; Mississippi, 90; Louis
lana, so: Texas, a.; Arkansas, 90; Tenn.
essec, SO; Missouri and Indian Territory,
%, The general average is % per cent.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
AFTER MooNsHINERs.

Deputies Colquitt, Pitts and Oliver
made raid on the line Of DcKalb and
Etowah counties, in the state Of Ala.
bama, and ran upon three big distillcr.
les owned by Thomas Misell. Cain Moo.
gin and Fayettc and Jim Southern. 0ns
still had been removed and the two re.
naming we're promptly destroyed, to-
gcther with fnrty-one fermenting stands
and about 3, 600 gallons of beer. Henry
Hicks, Bud Scott and Jim Southey were
captured and taken TO Birmingham.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22

Henry Bergh, the philanthropisi, died
In New York recently. Henry Bergh was
born IN New York In 1923. lie wrote
some poems and sketches and d drama.
II 1864 he was made secretary Of the
legation 20 Russia, aud also acted as vice
consul there. lie was the founder Of the
American Society FOR The Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
VIRGINIA MoRMoNs.

Mormon elders have been discovered
working Ia the remote rural districts Of
BotetouTt county, Va. They have made
many converts, among them a wealthy
aud intelligent farmer, Mr.. Ferguson,
aud Il Is expected large number viii
emigrate to Utah. Many threats have
been made against the elders, and they
have been notified 70 leave or they win
be lynched,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
COTTON.

Rail shipments during February have
been quite free, but fall slightly behind
the total for February Of last year. Com.
pared with the corresponding period 10
1880, however, q very satisfactory In.
crease ia recorded. The months gross
has been 10D, S15 bales. against lie. .050
bales In 1857 and 50. 1l0 bales two years
ago. For The season 20 date, the total
continues largely IN excess Of previous
years.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-22
IMMENSE PURCHASES.

Gov. T.. jackson. Of Maryland, has
purchased 100, 600 acres Of yellow pine
lands IN lower Alabama and the North
ern part Uf Florida. Nearly one.qunrter
Of million acres Of timber lands have
been bought In that rcgipn BY capitalists
from the North West within the pastfew
weeks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-20
THE NAT1os's PRO rEoroRs
MajOr.Gensral Schofield and Adju-
tant-General Drum Report.

WASHINGTON. November 19.-Ma;or-
General Schofeld, commanding the
army, in his annual report, says: The
past year has been one of peace among
the Indians formerly so troublesome in
the Division of the Pacific. The troops
have been fully occupied in rife practice
and other duties Stimulating those of
actual war. In the Division OF the
Missouri, with single exception, con-
sisting CT the suppression of disorder
among the Grow Indians. the use
of the troops has been limited to
the prevention of possible trouble with
Indian tribes. Tne troops of the Divi-
sion Of the Atlantic have been fully
and constantly otc lpied in system of
practice of artillery with heavy sea-
coast guns, which have en- steadily
developed and are now adopted for the
entire seacoast of the country. The
zeal and efficiency displayed by both
officers and men and the progress
already made give grounds for the con-
! hdence that the troops will be fully
prepared to handle effectively all
WEAPONS OF MODERN CONSTRUCTION
and of large calbre as soon as such
weapons can be made ready to be
placed in their hands. General Scho-
field recommends thattwo regiments be
added to the artillery, wi d nut any
material change in the numbvr of OH
GERS. necs- stating the addition Of about
5000 to the number OF enlisted men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, IN
" pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County OF Salt Lake, Territory
of Utah made Gu the 23d day of April A D.
1885, in the matter OF the estate of Pt ter
Evans. deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
ministratOr of Esid esia'e, will sell at private
sale. to the highest bidder. for cash, and
subject to Confirmation by said Probate
Court, on Wednesd y, the 5-h day OF Deem
Der 1885, at II O'Clock "a, at tue Office Of s.
W. Darke, ITO Main st eet. SAT- Like City,
in the County of Salt LaBe, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said Peter
Evans, at the time vi his destn, aud rlso all
the righ:, title and interest til { the said es-
tate has. by operation of Law, O. otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to that
of the said testate, st the time of his death,
III and 10 III certain To-, piece or parcel OF
land. tuaIe. lying and being 10 Salt Lake
City. SAT- Lake County, Utah IeTIitory, and
bounded ann part cularly desc ihed rs fol-
lows, t1-wit; Commencing at the south
west corner of Lot three (S), lii Block thirty
FIVE (3o) Plat. "B" of sa'd Sail axe Civ
Survey, and running thence north three 81
rods, thence east ten (lO) rods. thence LorIh
two ~ rods, thence east ten QO) rods.
thence south five ~ roGs, thence west
twenty (20) rods TO the place beg ming
Bids or offers may be made ct any time
after the firkJ p1 bl' cation of this Office and
before the making of the s-le. Bids mus;
be in wiring and eft at the Office of s. w.
Dalke, ITO Main Street, Salt LAKE CITY, OF
delivered 10 tbs undersigned personally
Terms and conditions of ale; Cash, on
confirmation OF sale by said Probate Court
Deed at expense of purchasers.
JOHN E. EVANS
Administrator OF the estate o. Peter Evans
deceased
S W. DARKE. Attorney for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-20
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY
A Visit to the Fort, the Pen and
Garfield Beach.

There arrived over the Union Pacific
Sunday morning the special palace GER
MASCOT e." and on board were Peter
E. Studebsker, Ia household word in
Utah); H. D. Johnson, of South Bend
Indiana; Col. Fred Smith; ex-senator
F. c. Fish; Hon. George A. Halsey,
Newark, N. j.; William Clark and W.
Campbell Clark, of the celebrated
thread works; Thomas T. Kinney. pro-
prietor of the Newark Advertiser; Hon.
81. s. Little, of Trenton; Lafayette
Lamb. of Clinton, Iowa, and Franklin
! Murphy. A portion of Sunday after
| noon was pleasantly spent at the Alta
| Club, and early yesterday morning,
under the guidance of Mr.. G. F Glenn,
the party took in the sights, visiting the
Penitentiary and Fort Douglas during
their rambles. While at the former
place, number met Apostle George O..
Cannon, and had pleasant interview.
Mr.. Halsey was in Congress during the
time Mr.. Cannon occupied the position
as Delegate from Utah. At the Fort,
the party met several old friends,
tered special train and were whirled
out to Garfield Beach, where Tor the
first time they gazed upon one of the
most beautiful pictures in the world
They were all very enthusiastic over
the lake ard its future prospects, and
were not slow in admitting that Gar
field Beach and appointments were
equalled by few eastern watering places
and eXcelled by none.
The gentlemen leave this morning
via the Denver & Rio Grande tor
Pueblo, COL, where they will meet the
"Mascotte p" Near Pueblo several of
| the visitors nave extensive cattle
ranches. Their visit to Colorado is on
business: to Salt Lake il was one of
pleasure, and they enjoyed themse Ives
hugely.