davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept 9, issa
Nou arc respectfully informed that Mr. DOUGLASS
GREEN, of New York has this Gay been admitted to
our firm as "a general partner.
Wewl continue the general Banking business at
I'LL street.
The paid.up capital ofthe firm Is 100000
WcareprepaIe ed 70 make lonn4 upon good securities
receive deposits buy aud sell foreign exchange drawn
upon all parts OF the world, buy and sell foreign gold
and silver coin. We make u speciality OF coliecung
vouchers against the United states Government, az;
vancing money upon the same, and making general
collections OF notes drats. bills Of exchange NC.
We have " PRIVATE TELEGRAi1t wire Ociwcen
Washington and New York. and are enabled to buy
and sell stocks and bonds promptly, mt "a per cont
commission, and carry the same, when desired on II
suitable margin.
We offer special facilities for the purchase and salo
of Government bonds In large or small Quantities,
ana Will be n all times prepared TO erect at lowest
rates, Bank Exchange OF bonds deposited with the
Government TO secure deposits and circulation. -
Mr.. Bnteman has purchased a scat In the New York
Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Dlnalass Green is a member of the New York
Cotton Exchange,
We respectfully offer our services TO tho public, and
will hope for continuation Of liberal patronage In
the future ~ In the past
Very respectfully, .,
sei0tf BATEMAN & co.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

rhe following Is q list of advertised letters remain
Ing in the Washington city postonce Saturday Sep
tember Is, 1887.
~ 10 obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for ddUeTtised letters .,
HB lfnot called for within one month they VIII be
sent to the dead letter Office
National Republican., 1883-09-15
LA. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Investigate for Yourselves.

WE no HEREBY CERTIFY that we supervise tn
arrangements for al The nonthy and 'nii nnl,ul
drawings OF the LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COn
PANN, aud IN person manage and control the drtN.
Tugs themselves, ana that the same conducted
with honesty. MirnesS aud IN good Elitn toward alt
parties, and we authorize the company To usn this GER
iitlcate, Win mcsimes VI Uuc signatures attached.
in its adV
National Republican., 1883-09-15
u 4 uNViAiN' A'A'NiiR
COTTON MARKET.
The following were the opening and closing

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest and clos
Ing prices on Chicago board OF trade, as corrected
by sneGial wire renOrls 70 Cooke e Co. brokers
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
The Mississippi steadily Falling.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The river continues to
fall at steady rate of about six TO eight
inches per day, The decline to-day was six
inches. The water is receding from the river
front on this side, and nearly all the top level
is now visible. Business in stores and shops
is resumed. In East st. Louis, Brooklyn and
Venice, more and more land appears daily,
and the water out on the bottoms is draining
off corresponding with the decline of the
river 1t will be some days yet before the
river gets into its natural banks, but mean
while the people are taking cheerful view
of the situation, and preparing for the re-
sumption of business and labor. The rail-
road companies are actively engaged in put
ting their yards and side tracks in order, and
it will be but few days before freight traffic
will proceed uninterruptedly. The relief
committees are doing all they can with their
limited means to aid distressed families, but
they need money and provisions badly
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Cable Notes.

Fire at Aix-in-Chapelle destroyed twenty
houses and the roof and towers of the town
hall.
The Empress Augusta has given l. 900 marks
for the relief OF the sufferers by the floods in
Silesia.
The bankruptcy decree entered against
James McHenry, of London, has been an
nulled.
The town council of Berlin has voted $50,
600 marks toward the expenses of the Martin
Luther festival to De held in August.
The Brussels committee OF the Chamber of
Representatives rejected the import duties on
tobacco proposed by the government.
The health of Bismarck continues to i'm
prove. The jaundice, from which he has
been suffering has almost disappeared.
A dispatch from St. Peters burg to the Nord,
the Russian organ at BRUSSELS, indicates that
Russia is not disposed to mediate in the diff
Guilty between France and China.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Serious Illness of DIR. warder.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-Dr. John A. " arder
is lying dangerously i'll at his residence in
North Bend. He has been confined TO his
bed since May II, and there is scarcely any
hope for his recovery. The family are fully
aware of his dangerous condition, and are
watching over him with all the care that
genuine affection prompts. The Doctor is
seyenty-one years of age and has devoted his
life to scietifc pursuits. He is one of the
bert informed men in the country on forestry
matters, and at present is one of the four
commissioners of forestry OF the United
States. He is honorary president of the Ohio
State Forestry Association, and has been one
of its most active promoters from its first
conception.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
THE QUEENS HEALTH.
Unsatisfactory RepOrts-Her Majesty Pos
sessed by Melancholy.

LONDON, June 30-Latest reports from
Windsor Castle regarding the Queens health
are not satisfactory, and do not accord with
the accounts given by her attending physi-
clans at the time of her return from Baimo-
raj The precautions taken for the Cars
protection during the coronation and excit-
ing rumors of plots against mis- life had a de-
pressing effect upon her Majesty, and it is
thought she has fears for her own safety. If
there are any grounds on which TO base her
fears they have not been made public. There
are rumors of a threatening letter having
been received, but it is idle gossip for it is
well known had such a letter ever been re-
ceived il would haze been Immediately made
public. Not TO put too fine a point on it,
her Majesty is morbidly melancholy and has
been for some time. Her recent trip to and
sojeurn at Balmoral improved her slightly
but the improvement was not of a perma-
nent character. She maintains strict retire
ment. aud unless she can be aroused from
her present mental condition the programme
announced for the coming summer and au-
tumn will be abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
TEWFIK PASHA.
The Evil Wrought by Englands Halfway
Measures in Egypt.

The Evil Wrought by EngIand's Halfway
Measures in Egypt.
Cairo Letter
Tewtik begins to look as miserable as he
did before June of last year and an anxious,
hunted look marks the general expression
which, in happier times, is a not unpleasant
one. John Tewfik, as the natives now call
him, is indeed an unhappy man. His Sultan
and spiritual head, his subjects, and his sup
porters, the English are all more or less in
imcal to him. TO whom can the wretched
man turn when all fail him? Even Lord
Dufferin Oh many occasions studiousiy
avoided him when he ought. had he been
sincere in his protestations OF Englands
friendship and support. to have paid poor
Tewfik the utmost Difference and atten-
ion. There is want of backbone
about the whole British policy in
Egypt. Either England means TO annex
the country or she does not. If any British
statesman honestly believes that the country
can be regenerated without perfect control
over every department being acquired then
the sooner the dreamers are disillusioned the
better. A wilder and more mschievous
policy could hardly be conceived. Half
measures will only produce worse than no
results. 1t were better that Egypt should be
allowed TO work out her own destiny in her
own way than that England, by mawkish
sentimentalism should continue to make
matters worse than they are by strv-
ing for the impossible in half-hearted, feeble
manner, Let the people alone and they will
be happy in their own way and be constant
bone of contention among the European
States. Annex them. and they will be hap
py also in their own way, and may event
ually. by a liberal infusion of new blood be
raised to the dignity OF a nation There is
no middle road, unless Egypt is to be sunk
in bog of misery and Destruction
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
SPORTING MATTERS.
General Harding. McBOwling, Apollo and
Eli Marks Win at Chicago.

General Harding, McBOwling, Apollo and
Eli Marks Win at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June S0.-The day was bright and
warm; track slow, from the heavy rains on
Wednesday and Thursday, and attendance
large.
First race, Flash stakes, for two-year-old
colts and filiies. King Kyrle got off in the
lead AT the turn General Harding went to
the front, and won handily by two lengths,
Mona second, Mohur colt third. Little Cas-
ino, Greystone. Loftin, Queen r., Conklin,
Bob Miles and Lloyd Daily also ran. Time,
0:51%.
Second race maidens all ages. mile and
one-sixteenth. McBowling won by three
lengths, hands down, George L. second, Bill
letta (favorite) third. Charley Lucas. Nc
Ginty, Golden Plover. Willie B. Calleron,
Miss Goodrich, Viron, Little Emily, Yelling
ton, Nora NJ. Sickles, Gailileo and Mayonnaise
also ran. Time, 1:59.
Third race, merchants stakes, all ages, mile
and a quarter. John Davis, Ascender and
Apollo were the three leaders. Apollo won
by three lengths, John Davis second, AS
Gender third. Slocum, Harry Gilmore, Check
mate and Cleaner also ran. Time 213M.
Fourth race, purse $780, all ages, three
q uarter-mile heats. Eli Marks, the favorite
won in straight heats; Brigand Belle second,
Lucy May third Time-1:2014, l:19k.
Fifth race. hurdle, purse $400, all ages,
one mile and quarter. Guy won at will;
Florence d. second; Katie Creel, the favorite,
and King Dutchman fell. Time, 230.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

SHEEPsHFAD BAY June 30.-The first race
to-day, five-eighths Of a mile, was won by
Swift; Hickory Jim second. Weasel third
Time, 1:0334,
The second. mile and quarter, was won
Time. 2:13.
The third. three quarters of a mile, was
won by Equipoise; Blossom second, Tolu
third. Time. 1;1S1I.
The fourth one mile and three-eighths,
was won by Barnes; Empress second, Rene
gade third. Time, 2:27.
The fifth. two miles and one-eighth, was
won by Eole; Volusia second Compensation
third. Time, $50.
The steeple chase, full course, was won by
Belle of the North; Jim McGowan second,
Captain York third. Time, 5:S4.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
AN INGENIOUS APPARATUS.



of Infants.
Paris Temps.
Hitherto science has only been able to ap-
ply the system of artificial Matching to chick
ems. DIR. Tarnier has now discovered means
of extending the system of artificial hatch
ing almost Indefinitely, and successfully ap-
plying it to infants arrived before their time
into this busy world The couveuse d'enfants
is the name given by the Academy of Medi-
cine to this ingenious apparatus, which our
CORES spondent visited at La Maternite on the
Boulevard Port Royal. 1t is a wooden box
containing wcker-work basket, like birds
nest, in which is placed the almost inanimate
infant. 1t is closed by lid and provided
with glass aperture, through which all the
movements of interesting nooyeau ne can be
distinctly observed. The box is also pro-
vided with a small reservoir of warm water,
enabliuI the temperature TO be regulated
according to necessity Science has discov
cred that nature requires, i'll the process of
incubation, the vapor of aromatic wine,
Asss milk is pumped into the box two or
three times day. The box is also pierced
with several small holes, through which fl
tered air is forced. The utility of this extra
ordinary invention has proved successful in
the application i'll several instances
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
The Deceased wife's Sister.

London Special.
The defeat of the deceased wife's sister bill
in the House of Lords, on the third reading
was due partly to the absence of many sup
porters. who were either unable or unwilling
to return for the final struggle, but mainly
10 the bishops votes, which turned the scale
with the result of raising suddenly and
sharply the question why the Bishops are
allowed in the House of Lords, and whether
the country will be likely long to endure
seeing the known wishes of an immense
majority OF its elected representatives over
ruled by small minority OF priests, invest
ed with anomalous legislative powers. Be-
sides the opposition OF the bishops the ut
most clerical pressure from all over the
country has been brought to bear on the
Peers in general. The bill will probably be
carried next year, but the irritation caused
by the present defeat augments the sire myth
of public feeling in favor OF the total dis
establishments Of church which sets itself
against the rest of the country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

in all the other In
Jrts prospect of rottjng
it lies before other labor can
TO handle it or a way be found TO get
market. At this very moment the
ders OF grain at both Bombay and Calcut-
- are offering it at bidders prices, without
finding takers and the speculators who find
themselves in need of cash money are offer
ing discount rates double those which are
usual during even monsoon. 1t is difficult
TO convey full idea of tine state OF appre-
henson which exists IN commercial circles
here affected by the grain trade. The latter
IS threatened with absolute paralysis, and
unless the cholera in and around Egypt is
speedily suppressed or confined, the most
certain thing in England is a great panic in
tie grain trade. The signs OF the impending
crisis are already alarming in the Indian
ports, where the grain trade is crushed, and
where the dealers are being pushed to ex-
tremities for settlements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

DETROIT. June 30.-Cleveland 6, Detroit g.
ST. LOUIS July 1.-St. Louis 3, Athletics 7.
ST. LOUIS, June 3o.-St. Louis 3, Athlet-
les 7.
EAST SAGINAW, July Port Huron s. Sagi-
nav 6.
COLUMBUS June so Columbus S, Balti-
more s.
LOUISVILLE, June SO.-Eclipse s, Allie
ghenY7
CINCINNATI, June o.-Dfetropolitans 9, Gin
cinnati 5.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Philadelphia 6,
New York 5.
BosToN, June 30-Boston 8. Providence q
The crowd at the game of the Boston and
Providence clubs to-day hissed the umpire
Decker, and he was escorted to his hotel by
the police to protect him from the mob.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

LONDON, June 30.-A farewell banquet was
given tonight to Judah P. Benjamin. Two
hundred guests were present, including Lord
Selborne, Chancellor; Lord Coeridge, Chief
Justice and Sir Henry James, Attorney
general. The last named feelingly toasted
Mr.. Benjamin. Mr.. Benjamin. in response.
said that since he came to England to repair
his shattered fortunes, lost IN an honorable
canse, in America, he had met with uni
versal kindness and help.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Mr.. Biggar's Plain Talk.

Parliament for County Cavan, in speech at
Manchester, declared that the leading trait Of
the present government was falsehood. He
said Ervington had been sent to Rome to lie
In alleging that Parnell and his friends
we're In league with the murderers, and that
the Irish were without grievances. He
thought it doubtful whether Treyelyan,
fAe present Chief Secretay for ireland, was
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Cruise Of the Chicago Yacht club.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The annual cruise of
the Chicago Yacht Club was entered upon
this afternoon, when the squadron, with
sixty members of the club and their guests
aboard set sail for Milwaukee, where the
regatta and race for the Milwaukee cup
takes place Monday. The feet consists OF
the schooner yachts Idler and Countess, and
soop yachts Cora, Wasp, Nordon, Ariel,
Peri, Zephyr Beatrice, cutters Lauris, O. K.
and Maine, together with the steam yacht
Huntress
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

New HAVEN. Conn, July IA novel race
between Frederick Hughes's catamaran JESSE
and Ezra Daggit's horse, Boston, from New
York to Stony Creek, Conn, was won by the
catamaran. which passed New Haven at 2:3O
and landed at Stony Creek dock at 3:25 this
evening The horse passed through here at a
-miles-an-hour gait, showing signs of fa-
tigue, at $50 P. NJ, arriving at his destination
at o'clock. The race was for a thousand
q sida
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Cora Pearl and the Good Young Man.


Cora Pearl and the Good Young Man.
Paris Special.
The intelligence of the distress into which
Emma Cruch, better known as Cora Pearl,
had fallen, seems to have met the eye of her
young man. who once attempted to commit
suicide in her apartmentin the Rue de Ghail-
lot, and only succeeded in soiling her carpet.
According to a Paris contemporary, this
good young man, who is now steady, touched
by the decay OF his old fame called upon
her the other day. On seeing him Cora re-
coiled with fright. Fear not" said the
young man. 81 am unarmed. l have read
your letter in the police reports, saying that
you are in difficulties, and are struggling
here"
Cora'S features frightened
VI come to offer you assistance" con-
tinued the good young man. lam now the
managing director of the restaurant known
as the Bouillons Duvsl. I have vacancy
for head waitress, and l offer it for your
acceptance
"Avaunt, vile tempter," was all Cora could
say; and then she signaled to the char woman
TO show the good young man to the door.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

PARIS, July IA dispatch from
Frohsdorf, says Count de Chambord was
suddenly seized with serious illness. 1t is
reported in Paris at IL o'clock tonight that
the Counts life is despaired OF. Count Monti,
Count de Chambord's private secretary, but
recently arrived in Paris started for Frohs-
dorf
The Union, in announcing the sickness of
Count de Chambord, says it has been orderen
by the Count to ask for him the prayers of
the French people.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
serinns Fire in a Lnndon snhnrh.

LONDON, July Tine establishment of
Proctor q Beyington, glue and size makers
No. 124 Grange Road, Bermondsey suburb,
London, is on fire. The tenants of large
number of small houses in the neighborhood
have hastily removed their effects The fire
is one of the largest in that vicinity for
many years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
CocoapeiIlier STAYS Mt Home.

ROME July An election was held to-
day for a member of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Duke Torloni received T. 369 votes, and
Sgnor Coccapeillier 2,53S. Returns from
two districts have not yet been received, but
cannot materially affect the result.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

ST. MARTINS o., July There is little or
no change in the condition of the Archbishop
for the last twenty-four hours. The temper
ature this morning at 10 was 1912; at this
hour 99o, seven less than on Friday. He rests
very quietly and takes nourishment freely.
There is still some hope that he may rally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Foot Race at Youngstown, o.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 3O.-A foot race
to-day at the fair ground between Frank
Brennan, of Akron, and Frank Brown, of
Elizabeth, Pa, distance 10 yards. stakes
$3.50 a side, was won by BRENNAN, A large
crowd was in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
I.aoes at Albany. n. Y.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 3o.-Foilowing is the
result of the unfinished races; Bronze won
the 2:25 race and Rich Ball the pacing race
Jay Eye See trotted a mile in 2:16LI, the
fastest ever made by five-y -year-old.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
Closing Day of the Detroit Races.

at Hamtramck course was the best OF the
week The weather was perfect and the
track in fine condition. First race, 2:40
class Summary,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

MR.. i. r. CIsERo, indianapolis, cured of
DiiiOusness of two years standing by the use of
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STATE LIN e
BETWEEN
New York and Glasgow, Liverpool.
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

These tirst-class. full-pOwered steamers Will
sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY.
First Cabin, $50 To $40, according To accom-
modations Return tickets, 81 10 TO $3.50. Sec
Ond Cabin, $40. Return tickets. S75 Steerage,
outward S26; these steamers carry neither cat
tie, sheep nor DIGS. Prepaid tel i Tor steerage
passengers from Europe reduced 10 gel
Apply to FRENIEL BROS, Agents, 4S East
Washington street, ALEX. MErZGER, Agent, 3
Odd follows Hail; JOHN II. DIR, Agent, In
dianapolis; AUS TN, BALDWIN Il CO., General
Agents, SO Broadway, New York,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the undersigned, at Columbus, o., until Sat
urday, July IA, 1888, for the grading and ma
sonry on eight miles of railroad between Plqua
and Troy, Miami county, OHIO.
Profile, specifications and statement of quanti-
ties can be seen at the above-named office, and
all necessary Information Will be furnished upon
application.
Inc right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
NJ j. Becker,
Chief Engineer C., st. l.. and P. r. r. Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
4 Conciliatory French Note to the Vatican.

A Conciliatory French Note to the Vatican
PARIS, July 1.-The Union says that in ad-
dition to President Gevy's reply to the Pope's
letter, confidential note from Prime Minis
Ter Ferry has been forwarded to the Vatican
planning that the Catholics, who are a
lnority in the country, have sought by all
means in their power to embarrass the min
sters The general tenor of the note how
even, is concliatory. The promise is made
that ttss stipends of which the clergy were
deprived will be restored on the occasion of
the national fete
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

TIGHrSEss in the chest is a fOrerunner or dis
ease. Samaritan Nervine is the anldote. 81 50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Parliamentary Election, Engineered by
Priasta

Priests.
LONDON, June 30.-The returns from the
election in County Monaghan to-day 10 fill
the vacant seat in the Commons, indicate
that Healy, the Home-rule candidate, has
decided majority in half of the election dis
tricts and that Monroe, the Tory candidate,
has a majority in the other half, The issue
will be very close. The Liberal candidate,
supported Healy. The result will be known
on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


WANTED
XTANTED-100 STONE CUTTERS AND
w carvers; first-oiSSs wages to good men.
HABLOWELL GRANITE CO, Bedford, Ind.
w ANTED-IN NASHVILLE, TENN, TWEEN
w ty good bricklayers for the season. Wages,
81 per day, paid weekly. W. 9. BUSH IL co.
w TANTED-AN A NO. L SALESMAN IN IN
w diana, for tObaccOs, teas and cigars: must
have big trade already established. Address b.
b. care Letter Carrier No. IL, Cincinnati, o.
WANTED-A PICTURE-FRAME MOULD
w ing pOisher. One who thoroughly under
stands the business can procure good, perma-
nent situation. Address POLiSHER, care Mil
bourne's Advertising Agency, Baltimore, Nd
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

VXTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West, the Weekly Indiana State
Journal One dollar per year. Ninety cents Ia
clubs Of ive and over.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

much better than Forster. He asserted that
Trevelyan had recently lied about the
paupers shipped across the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

EOR sALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
L the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

NOR SALE-AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND
II hand engines. boilers. and sawmills IN good
order HADLEY. WRIGHT II CO.. corner
Tennessee and GEORGIA streets, Indiananolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

NOR SALE-FLAX-MIIL MACHINERY-AN
II outfit suitable for working green or rOtJed
stock. WILLIAM TAFT. Charles City, Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

EOR SALE-FIVE ACRES WITHIN THE
Il city; well located for foundry or extensive
shops. Zen additional acres can be bGught for
$4,000 If properly managed. I. A. GOODWIN,
29 Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02

NOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG
i credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMIHH " CO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-02
FINANCIAL


NTONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF
Al interest L. B. MARTINDALE d Sons