davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
- MlIbeim a. b. sc. Die 8e.

81 IIbeim a.. B N. Die Be-
idlagnabne B BEL benz erlegerS paar=
mann inO berbauien eridienenenM aden=
GrDihlre erfolste tpegen Mtaie=
itdtsbeleioisuns auf Mnpronuas bes biee
iisen @eridts. Sci Der bebbroliden
Gernebmllns erfldrte Der 8erleeer gu
Yrutpfoa, baB idmtlide 8osen bes
Originals BON Der 8aiierin
Srleori4 Dor Dem Druid seleien woroen
lino.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
2urembur9.

Oan en- OepdullWtelIen pes 2dol0bterS
Morie a'eter. Mesen @o6ermanset
fpnn e nur neni9es gerettet tperben.
S6aoen $500 ST 1T nidt beriihert.
Sin fleiner &nabe iDa ben 8rano rer=
uriadt baben.
- Gonsbort % DIT @e1tert
itarb adbier 6err Spbann 3uben in
Dem bpben Qlter bon SO Sabren Der
8erblihene mar ndbreno ieiner [araet
2aufbabn ME ernitlih franf uno olaubte
feft, bas neln,ebnte S~abrbunbert poQ si
IN den &uben bat oas gtbendum In
Surembrrg abiplpirt umo nurbe bann
Observation-Disclosures @uf G~mpfebluns
oes Germ OiitrictssG pmmilldrS tam er
nad GDnsoprf, ais @emeinoe= Secreldr.
Sn ipdtern Sabren erhielt er oabier bic
8elneinoe G%mnebmerittae uno periab
oabei Die S~eeretdriteaen gu 8alobiQia
ulo Bed. 0or ettpa 40 eSabren bat
er aber ale bieie Stelen ollfseben milf
len lno bat ieitber 2anomirtbid,oft be-
trieben. Sn ieinem rs Sabre ucrbei=
ratbete er it'd gum slpeiten Otule uno aus
cieler ebe 1T ein anabe entipruFen.
Dem nun cas siemlih beoellte.ce Ser
milJen alcin 81 efallen lit.
Glert Is. Of. 6eute Mcr-
gen tpilroe oabicr Gin 9jdbrigcr gube
teltgcnpmmcn ltio iiS vcfdnsniB nah
Cicfilh ab5cfilbrt, neil r IN c1iaer
Ftar firde einige aersen entluen6et
bdttte. Gr itano ihpn fri er tpeocn
Oiebitabls rur Den Sdranfen De- @e=
rldtes unio 1T audi oisBnlal lsiner Gbat
S.ltanoiS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
DON NJ. DICKINSON.
The woII-Whipped Michigan Man Thinks
Mr.. blaine Is in Poor Health.

The woII-whipped Michigan Man Thinks
Mr. Blaine Is in Poor Health.
Special to tLs Indianapolis journal
BosToN, Oct "a representative Of the
Boston Herald called upon Postmaster general
Dickinson to-day in Washington. and said to
him: Have you seen Mr.. Blaines reply to your
Western speech on New Englsndl'
'T want to ask in all seriousness" said Mr..
Dickinson, ''whether Mr.. Blaine 10 well. His
statements out West have been extraordinary on
every subject There is more than q touch Of
Don Quixote de la Maucha in some OF his
rhetorical capers. With dozens OF excellent
speeches the issues of the campaign,
urgently calling for replies from
representative statesman. this uncrowued
kirg of dsbaters incohereptly belabors a speech
which he says / have delivered through the
West. TIE speech only exists in his imagina-
ton. The knight of the Sorrowful Figure til,ing
a. the windmill was not more grotesque and
pitful. Here lie something else he said in Michi-
gan. Referring to wood-pu he said: 1t is q
Cabinet affair. Dickinson and Secretary Bay
ards son own the patents, and right there lies
tho free trade joke of the season. Wood-pulp
was on the free list, but has now been placed on
the protected schedule. 1t is an industry which
should be protected, it seems. even if it does
put Cleveland's Cabinet in rather an anomalous
position Now, ! do not even know Mr. Bay
ards son, and, of course, have no interests with
him. Ii Mr. Blaine were well, the only reply
would make to this charge would be that of
Horace Greeley to the country editor. laconical-
ly impugning the latter's veracity in good An
glo-Saxon. The Plumed Knight should put on
the tin helmet and have Sancho Panza to 60
about with him. When do make a speech, as
/ shall, will have something further to say
about Mr.. Blaine-if he gets well enough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

W1lkesbarre Miners Likely to Strike Against
the "Dockage Confession"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a special dispatch
from Wilkesbsrre says that decided sensa-
tion has been created in mining circles there by
the effort Of the Kingston Coal Company to OBJ
tain from its employees their signatures to the
following paper, which is styled "the dockage
Confession
~, the undersigned, confess that my car,
which was examined. was lot ft to be sent to
breaker, and am willing to pay for the amount
that has been docked out of said of coal;
aud, furthermore, promise to be more careful
about loading my coal in the future if it is
agreeable tnat should return TO my work. 1t
is further understood and agreed that the
amount docked from this is in way to bs
considered as q guide for any other az ckage
made previously, or that may be made here
alter"
The say that the signing of this agreement
or confession would give the company absolute
power TO take away, by means Of the dockare
system, one-half OF the meagre wages they now
receive. and also prevent them from recovering
by law any of the amount thus docked They
say that per cent OF all the coal now mined by
q, 900 miners In this region is taken away from
the miner by doekaeo for the benefit of corpora
tions. The first i've men who refused to sign
this confession" were discharged by the Kings
ton Coal Company, and If it is insisted upon
strike seems inevitable 1t Ia understood by
the mon that If this company is successful in
thus coercing their employees. all the old cor
poraticns of the Wheeling region will inaugu-
rate similar movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

from throwing them into patrol-waeons ana .
police-statious through the cunning and coward
Ice OF informer Seliger. 1t was In saloon near
Division street, another of the Yerkes streeIs,
that Lingg's bombs were distributed. anu an
hour later moved down whole ranks or ponce;
The list OF like significant associations sngges'eo
By the names OF many Of the Yerkes streets
might be stretched out almost interminaoiy
AT other times during the day four men sno
two boys were arrested, charged with lnci'ing
to riot Tonight large placard distributes
by the strikers is displayed in store Windows
and on outdoor fruit stands, reading, FRO
tect Chicago labor against Pennsylvania
paupers; no Carnegie tactics for Us"
No attempt has been made 10 run cars since
dark, and the excitement has measurahly dimln-
ished. 1t is scarcely to be doubted however,
that the first attempt to start the cars to-mor-
row Will be the signal for renewed demonstra-
Eons. and probably serious trouble.
The big downtown retail stores did greatly
curtailed business to-day. This evening the
glum, and expected thar, commencing to-mor-
row and lasting till the end of the strike, trade
would be practically nothing. If the struggle
continues long between the carmen aud the syn
dicats,s wholesale reduction of force 10 the retail
stores downtown is among the possibilities. A
movement of this kind might easily mean loss
OF employment TO many hundred persons.
One OF the local papers has report that
meeting OF Anarchists was held this afternoon
to lay plans for taking advantage of the general
turmoil of the strike. The idea of "terrorizing'
the capitalists by a resort TO dynamite lie said TO
have been discussed. Fourteen persons
ported as being present az tho meeting. One
John Wulff. claiming to have been sent from
New York by a committee Of which Justus
Schwab is chairman. is represented as having
been the leading npirit The story is not gener-
ally credited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
Laundrymen In Convention.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct 9.-The fifth annual
convention of the Laundrymen's National Asso-
citation was called to order by President O. K
Reed, OF Phiisdelphis, in this city, yesterday.
Delegations were present. from nearly every city
east Of the Mississippi river. In his report the
president said that the matter which had at
tracted the most attention was Chinese immi-
grafton. In accordance with the instruction of
tho preceding meeting the secretary had pro-
cured statistics for q memorial to Congress-
The memorial was completed on Feb s, and
printed copies were forwarded to all the mem
bers Of both houses of Congress. This Was in
support of the bill Of Senator Mitchell which
proposed to exclude Chinese labor and it was
thought did much TO influence Congress to pass
the bill. The association had baen compli-
mented at Washington as being the only associa-
ton of the East that had presented the case of
opponents of Chinese labor in a clear and un-
answerable manner. Having secured this legis-
laton the association was exhorted to sec that
it was not secretly violated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
THE KNIGHrsTOwN TRAGEDY.
Further Revelations Concerning the Crime
Previous Good Character of Wade.

Special TO the indianapolis Journ..-
kSIGHTsTowN, Oct. Sin the matter Of the
b1rnfbg of Mrs. wade's house and tie death of
Mr. n. B. Wade Mrs Wade and Mrs. Gates.
mentioned in yesterdays Journal, the evidence
given at the inquest developed the fact that Mr..
Wade was no: the only man who had profted by
the granting OF the pension to Mrs. Gates.
1t was clearly sbown by the evidence that
Mr. Wade had not appropriated al the money to
his own use, but that he had paid part of it
toward the support of Mrs. Gates, and that he
had paid over to Earnest Laugston, . pension
attorney or solicitor. Of Raysville, $3.50, and
Lanestons frequent cons ultations with Wade
during the last TWO or three weeks had been
subject of remark among the people here.
Wade was man who had heretofore borne
coed reputation His wifo and daughter are
well thought of and associate with the bsst peo-
pie OF the town. Wade was extensively en-
gagged in business and gave employment to q
great many men during the last twenty years.
He owned and operated the City fourin z mills
a tannery, harness shop and a shoe
shop, and, while he was q reticsnt man, he
treated bis employees well, was prompt IN the
payment Of al his bills. and enjoyed the con-
fdsnce OF the people in general He had for
her family, had never taken any receipts
for money paid out for her, and
would be unable to make an accounting
TO her guardian recently appointed, and then it
il supposed that thinking he would be arrested,
and his family dissraced. be became insane
There 10 considerable excitement, aud deter
ninatiou to fully Investigate the matter.
In quiry ct the pension Office in Indianapolis
regarding the double murder and suicide at
Kniehtstovn. Monday night, develops the fact
that Mrs. Gates, one OF the murdered women,
was the widow Of James Gates, q member of the
One-hundred- and-tw Indiana Rsei-
ment, aud that she had been drawing pepsion
ever since February, 1865. She received sl2 Q
month. and it is thought that Wade appro-
priated q great deal of this amount as he was
for long time the sef-appointed guard
ian Of Mrs Gates. When the Grand
Army post at Knightstown reported the
matter to the pension Office in this city, an In
vestisation was begun, Special Examiner Law
renee making the Investigation. One Of the re-
Ssults Of this was the appointment Of regular
guardian for Mrs. Gates. AS soon complaint
reached the Office. payment OF the psnsioa was
stopped until the guardian was appointed. aud
when ths latter took charge he received s'2 back
nav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

full of finding some ardent believer IN
Cleveland who would meet him IN his vary gen
el bus offer, but up to 10 O'Clock had not succeed
ed. He did not insist on these amounts or ODDS,
and offered to put up $4,000 against $40, ,OOO
upon the same Issue, bat there were no takers
MIR. Daggett, who is an astute poll
tician, is confident that the Democracy
are in such condition that they cannot meet tho
issue with success to themselves, and he ID will
ing to risk the enormous sum mentioned after
close and careful study OF the situation. This
endeavor TO bring Democrats followers
TO positive declaration or their
honest beliefs and its faiurs thus
far, show conclusvely that they are extremely
dou ubtful as to the result. condition OF things
which has been intensified the past few days by
the local msnipulations which have caused tna
administration Democrats to look extremely
blue and to entertain most serious doubts OF
the Democratic outcome Of this contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
THE BETTING ARGUMENT.

A Brooklyn Man Desires to Place $4,000 or
$4,000 on Gen. Harrison.
specia, - the Indianapolis JournsL
Nrw DIRK, Oct. 9.-The Democrats betting
men1who have had TO Bill SCOTS mouey
the past week, and have put up sS0, coo in three
even sl3, 900 bets. are not willing, tonight, to
take the odds which are offered BY
Repu blicans Ex-Sheriff Albert Doeeett. of
Brooklyn, was looking for some one who had the
necessary financial backing to his political con-
victions to put up s95, 600 against the 500, 900
Mr.. Dageett was willing to risk the general
result between the two presidential candidates
in favor Of General Harrison. Mr. Dag
Rett was earnest, energetic and hope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
Passenger Rate War at Deuv.r.

DENVER. Col. Oct ga war in passenger
rates 10 the East was inaugurated here this
afternoon which sent rates to Missouri river
points down nearly one-third, and proportion.
ately to other eastern points The Missouri Pa
cifc, this morning, claims to have received posi-
tive information that the Santa Fe had oeeu
selling tickets from Pueblo to Kansas City for
Sl2 As this was contrary to the rate il was
generally understood that the transconti-
mental roads had agreed upon, the Missouri Pa
ciic posted bulletins in front of their Office that
they had reduced rates to Kansas City from
$lS.l5 to Sl2: to St Louis from s25 65 to $40 80;
Chicago from $50. Go to s24.50, and to New
York. from S4905 to 81. 90. This reduction
was promptly met by the Burlington, the Union
Pacific, and the Santa Fe. Indications tonight
are that there will BE- further reduction before
. settlement Is brought about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

Congress TolerabIy Certain 20 .AaiDurn by the
Close Of ths Coming Week.
Special to the Indianspoiis journal
WASHINGTON. Oct. o. Congress will undoubt-
edly adjourn within ter days. If tbs Democrats
in the Horse insist upon keeping up sheir farce
in the lowsr branch of Congress by maintaining
a mock session, Senator Allison intends to rise
in his seat pext week ard propose an adjourn
ndent or recess. He says that ii is evident that
the Republicans cannot get quorum here after
the general debate on their tariff bill comes 10 .
close, next week, and when they are ready to 60
into com9ittee OF the whole for the purpose Of
considering the bill by sections and discussing
amendments which will be proposed. Senators
on both sides Of the chamber have been leaving
the city almost daily for two weeks. until there
is scarcely q quorum present now, and many
Democrats, as well as Republicans, have
announced that they will leave early next
week, not TO return before the election. 1t Is
useless to try to consider the amendments
which will be proposed to the bill without
quorum, as a single objection will defeat the
consideration of any amendment 1t will.
therefore. be pure waste OF time TO try 10 keep
the session going after the de bate closes.
and it will close when eight or ten more Sena-
tors have spoken. Most OF these will deliver
their speeches this week. Senator Allison says
he does not care TO sit in the Senate with but a
bakers dozen of men about him and keep uR
the pretense of a session of the Senate when in
reality there can be no business transacted Tho
Democrats in the House continue to say that
they are not in favor of either an adjournment
recess. but it is generally conceded that
whom the suggestion comes from the Republican
Senate the House will gladly accept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
ELECTION AT NEWARK, NJ.
Last Years Democratic Majority Sliced Dowr

Last Years Democratic Majority Sliced Down
from 1890 700.
epeeia! to the Jrdianapolis JournAa.
Nrw YORK. Oct. 9.-The charter election, at
Newark. N. j.. to day. passed off without much
excitement. The result is falling of
il the Democrats majority of 1906
last year on the city ticket to about 700. The
Republicans elected eight out of the fifteen al
dermen voted for, and will have majority Of
about six in the Common Council next year.
One ward is in doubt. The Democrats carry the
Board of Education for next year by
l6 to IL On the aldsrmanic ticket the Repub-
licans had an uphill job. ten OF the alde rrien
are Republicans and only five Democrats Fivs
of these Republicans represented Demo cratic
wards, and there seemed no hope OF carrying
these "a presidential year. The
result, therefore, surprised aud erati6es r epub-
licans and mortifes their opponents. Great
efforts made by the Democratic leaders to
get majority in the city for the sake of its ef-
feet throughout the State, and much disappoint-
ment was expressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 9.-At . meeting OF the
newspaper men of this city. held to-day, it was
resolved TO raise fund for the benefit OF the
family Of the late Edward Martin, editor Of the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Timss-Union. who died in
that city on Sunday. of yellow fever. His sense
OF duty to his paper was the only considers; on
which influenced him remain at his post For
sixteen years he had been connected with the
editorial and mechanical departments Of daily
aud weekly journals. His case. therefore, APP
peals to men IN every branch Of newspaper
work. Every newspaper Office in the country il
requested to raise q fund among its men, aud
remit at the earliest day convenient to j. II. Es-
till, chairman Martin memorial COMMITTEES, SA-
vsnnah, Ga The money already subscribed in
Savannah Offices amounts to over $200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
woman Bound, Gagged ana Choxed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 9-Esrly this morning .
woman named Irene Postal was found near her
room in the hall of prominent block bound,
gagged, chloroformed, with rope tied tight
around her neck. Breathing suspended
and death imminent when found. During the
day she had trouble with woman named Dun
away. who had threatened to kill Ter, and two
OF Dunaways male friends went to her room
and, at the muzzle of pistol, tied her arms and
feet, gagged her and tied the rope around her
neck TO choke Der to death. The woman will
die. One man has been arrested on suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
The Fotheringharn Case.

ST. Louis, Oct 9-The now celebrated case
Of d. 5. Fosherineham versus the Adams Ex-
bress Company has been appealed to the
Suprems Court OF the United States by the ex-
press company on writ OF error. Fothsrine-
ham was express messenger on the train robbed
by Wittrock. alias Jim Cummings, and was held
o prisoner for the crime for several weeks. for
which he sued the company. and received o YER
diet for $40. 0o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
New Tactics in Managing . strike.

PITTsBURe, Oct 9--The flint glass-workers
Of America have adopted new tactics in fgh,ine
the Rochester, Pa, Tumbier Company. where q
strike has been in progress for several weeks.
The onion now proposes to reduce wages of en-
ployes making tum bers for union firms to such
sn extent that the firms will be enabled to un-
dersell the Rochester Tumbler Company. The
loss in wages to the union workmen will be
made ND from the treasury of the Flint Glass
workersi TTpion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
Theodore rilton,s Son Married.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Carroll Tilton. the eldest
son of Theodore Tiiton. was married ton night to
Miss Myra Alice Blauvelt, OF the Brooklyn resi-
dence OF the brides father. p. S. Blauvelt. by
the Rev. Dr.. R s. Storrs. None but near rela-
ives OF the parties were present. including Mrs.
Theodore Tilton and her mother Mrs. Morse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
Paving for Contested Elections.

WASHINGTON, Oct 9-Acting Secretary
Thompson to-day issued warrant in settle
ment of expenses In the following contested
election cases:
j. B. MORGAN SOL; G. Fl. Theoe, s., 900; ]. B.
White. 1000; Robert Lowry, s., 600; w. O.
Arnold, $3.50; f. NJ Simmons. S772; Wm. Van
dever, $1,000; n. E. WorthiDgton, s.. 900; 4. q.
Davidson, 50, 600; J. " McDufie. s.. 900: j. ID.
Lynch. 50 600; p. s. Post. g. 900; Robert Smalls
$2.0Oo j. e. Carlisle. sl,207, and Wm. Elliott
s.. 900. Total, So, AGO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
sundays Accident at Readinr

READING Pa, Oct. 9-The number OF VIC
TINS of Sundays church accident now fools nc
leo. Broken arms and legs constitute the groat
majority Of injuries Very many Of the victims
are 10 destitute circumstances and the priests of
both the leading Catholic churches have made
an appeal for public aid. No deaths are yet re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
Settling with j. Milton Turner.

6pecial To tha IndlanADoIs yOurnaf
WAsHISGToN, Oct. 9.-In the House. to-day,
Peel, Of Arkansas. q Democrat, called up and
secured the passage Of bill to pay the freed
men Of the Cherokee Indian nation $4,000
This is the bill for which j. Milton Turner j,
the agent, aud out of which he proposes to get
his expenses for running the recent colored
mems convention at Indianapolis and which
was objected TO by Representative Owen, OF In
diana. The bill would have been objected to
to-day had il not been taken up without notice
and hurried through without auy opportunity
being given for debate or objection. 1t seems
that the Democratic laborer is worthy Of his hire.
even though the remuneration is taken out of
the pockets OF the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
Special 70 the InciarapolIs JournM

tpecldl 70 Tue IuCIhTdpVlH JOurnN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Representative Chea-
die is making good Republican speeches in Vir-
ginia.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has author
ized the organization of the Vigo County Ma
tional Bank, of Terre Haute with capital OF
$3.50, 600. Benjamin G. Hudrut il president aud
Charles w. Conn cashier.
The treasury surplus to-day is SIS. .ooo, go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

Do you suffer from scrofula. salt rhsuu or
other humors1 Take Hoods Sarsaparilia, the
great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Fair weather.
ALL OF IT

There is that in our new Fall Goods,
all aloug the line, that sends them out
with bang. The racket may be louder
at some points than at others, but it is
lively everywhere.
Our Fall Hats ''dandies es"-going fast.
Overcoats and Suits semper idem-as the
schoolmsster says when he wants to talk
Latin-which, being interpreted, means
always the same" that is, better than
you can get elsewhere for the same
money-about one price better; fit. fin
ish and fabric guaranteed.
Great run in Underwear now. Fit
anybody. All grades (not the "bodies,"
but the "wear'). Completest line in this
market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-10

TAKE Ayers Pills for constipation. and as .
purgative medicine. Safe and effeotual.