davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
A Crisis at Hand In Berlin.

LONDON, May ga Times correspondent at
Berlin says: "It Is clearly shown by the dia-
tribes OF the clerical and government press that
a crisis is near. 1t Is feared II the Ultra Tories
continue to support the Clerieals the govern
ment will turn for support TO the Moderate Lib
erals IL is expected the present majority in the
Reiehstag and Landtag will soon be disrupted.
The Free Conservatives are disposed to follow
The government even in the new difference with
Rome. Tho Moderate Liberals, however, are
very mistrustfui of the ohangeable policy of
Bismarck and the Secessionists and the men,
bers of the Fortschritts party will always OPP
pose the governments; therefore, the Center win.
for time at least. remain masters OF the situa-
ti0n."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
An odd Trapeza Accident.

CHICAGO. May 26.-At the Park Theater n
State-street variety house of entertainment, an
accident happened which was sufficiently start
ling to satisfy the cravings of the delec table
audiences OF that house. Whiting and Rider
were performing on the trapeze. In the act
Whiting hangs fr0m the trapeze by his knees and
holds Rider by a strap between his teeth Just
as Rider was whlrling about at lightning speed
Writings teeth retired from business and went
out on a strike. Rider fell to the floor of the
auditorium, and was badly bruised and inter
nally injured Writings teeth had sprung out
ward from the gums. dentist succeeded In
pounding them back 60 their places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
THE PoMP OF AN EMPIRE.
Concluded from First Page.I

grandly resonant. The Metropolitan of
Novogorod almost broke down in delivering
his allocution.
Mounted Cossacks patrolled every
street, and the troops lining the
route of the procession remained bare
headed the whole morning. Those unable
to obtain admission to the Kremlin re-
manned outside on their knees close to the
walls during the best part of the day, pray
ing for the Gear.
A correspondent who has witnessed the
greatest pageants of the last thirty-ive years,
says the spectacle eliminating in the advent
of their Majesties crowned and ROBBED was
the most imposing and splendid he ever be-
held.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the corona
ton of the Gar was celebrated by special
services in all the churches and by parade
OF troops. The city was brilliantly illumin-
ated last night and the streets were thronged
with people. Perfect order prevailed.
THE CARS MANIFESTO.
The Cars manifesto was issued this even
ing, and is document of very considerable
length. Crowds besieged the printing office
to obtain copies, the perusal of which caused
great rejoicing. The manifesto announces
the continuance of the present state of af-
fairs in Russia conditional pardon to Poles,
remission of penalties for non-political often
SEES, and other matters previously referred to
in these dispatches.
The Gar has addressed the following re-
script to De Giers, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs:
THE great powers and glory acquired by
Russia, thanks to Divine Providence, the
extent of her empire and numerous popula-
ton have no room for any idea of further
conquests. My solicitude is exclusively de-
voted to the peaceable development of the
country and its prosperity, to the preservation
OF friendly relations wish foreign powers on
the basis of existing treaties and to the main
tenance OF the dignity OF the empire. Hav-
ing found in you a constant, Jealous and use
full co-laborer for the promotion of these
views in the direction of our international
relations. l confer upon you my order of St.
le1ander Newski, in diamonds, as testi-
mony of my gratitude"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Article AZ says
Germany,s Good Wishes.

BERLIN May 27.-The Russian standard
was hoisted on the embassy to-day, and a
solemn tedeum was performed in
the Embassy Church, at which all
Prussian generals and officials were
present. The Emperor, who was slightly
indisposed. and the Crown Prince were rep
resented by their personal acknowledgements
The official Gazette says Germany has
special reasons for taking sympathetic inter
est in the coronation of the Gar. Family
connection and common interest in peace
combined to make Germany wish for the
successful reign of the Gar. The Nord
Deutsche Zeituag prays that the coronation
may be the starting point on new era OF
happiness and peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Comparison of the Armaments of Germany
and France and Russia.
BERLIN, May 26.-The Cologne Gazette pub
lished an article which attracts much attention,
pointing out -tnat Germany, Austria and Italy
can Fduster 1878 battslions Of infantry, TAO
squadrons of cavalry, and 4,464 field guns. while
the forces of France and Russia amount to ,339
babtalIons of infantry, $50 squadrOns of cavalry
and 4 $40 field guns; but il says the last two
states can only operate with divided forces. The
tripartite alliance can thus outweigh the whole
remainder of Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

ect. These publications have produced genu-
ne sensation among the members of the differ
snt Irish circles in town. Nearly all the mem
bers of the Irish parliamentary party ridicnle
the newspaper statements, and assert that no
well-infOrmed freshman in London doubts the
fidelity to the Irish cause Of both Rosa and
lyman. Some OF the Irish leaders here affect
great indignation over what they call the pre-
tended disclosures, and characterize them RS
government inventions made for the purpose OF
injuring the irish cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
HhnaAhnId Hints.

II the brass top OF kerosene lamp has
come of, it may be repaired with paeter of
Paris wet with little water, and will be as
strong as ever.
The sensible as well as pleasing custom OF
serving fruit as q first course at breakfast
should be practiced in every house as far as
possible. One nice way to serve Strawberries
Is TO send the large, fine ones TO the table
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
A Check to Benevolence.

Philadelphia Times.
Two men who have been offering to give
$500 fer SIS were arrested few days ago in
Oil City and thrust into Jail. II does seem
strange that men who make an effort to bene-
fit the poor are seized and locked up as
though they were common swindlers. Phil
anthropY will never thrive in the OIL country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
The yatican,s Latest Note.

BERLIN, May 26.-The Vatican, IN its reply to
the note of Prussia, complains that while its re-
quest forexplanations relative to the jurisdic-
tion of bishops and the training Of priests was
unanswered, Prussia Suddenly made new de-
mands. The Vatican declines to consider any
new proposals until an agreement is reached on
the matters first mooted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
The Cars unlimited Po,..Il..

In the whole civilized world there is no
other monarch possessing such sweeping au-
thority as the Gar of Russia. Article of
VOL l of the law says:
The Emperor of all the Russas is an autocrat,
and has an unlimited power; whom GOD him
self ordered to be obeyed, not only for sake OF
fear, but also for the sake of conscience.
Article Al of the same volume says;
The Russian empire is governed by virtue of
laws institutions, and instructions issued by the
autocrat.
Article AZ saysi
The Emperor, a Christian sovereign, is the
supreme protector and guardian OF doctrines and
of order in the state church. In this sense he is
the head of the church.
In short the Gar is the sole legislator, the
sole supreme judge, and the unlimited adj
ministrator of the sixth part of our globe,
populated by 100, 600, 900 OF his subjects. In.
deed he is the earthly Cod OF the Rus
sians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28


the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name of the secretary of each associa.
ton:
COUNTY FAIRS
Allen County, Northern Indiana-At Fort
Wayne, from Sept. 10 to Is, W. W. Rockhill, sec
rotary.
observation-disclosures Aug. 27 to Sept. l,
Blackford- Hartford City. Sept. to 81, B. G.
Shinn.
Boone Lebanon. Aug. 20 TO "a, J. y. Cobb.
Cass-Losanspors Sept il to %, d. w. Tom
Cliaton-F Frankfort, Aug. Of to Sept. I, John
Heavilon
Desrborn-Lawrenceburg Aug. 81 to 25, VIII
II. o. rlen.
Decatur-Greensburg, Aug. 81 to 25, Ed Kes-
sing.
Elkhart-Goshen, Oct. 9 to IL, John W. Irwin.
Claypool.
Fuiton-Rochester, Oct. 3 10 6, John NJ Davis
GIbson-Princeton, Sept. IT to %, 8. Vet train
REHABILITATION, Sept. A to 7, D. S. Hogan.
Greene-Linton, Oct. TO s. Peter 5chultze.
Hamiton-NoblesYille, Aug. 27 to 81, W. C..
Vance.
Harrison-Corydon, Sept. 3 to z, J. A. Miller.
Henry-Eew Castle, Sept Is to 22, William W.
COtteral.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. IS to 81, l.. F.
Bagey
Jackson-Brownstown. Sept, 10 to ID, j. Fl.
Matloek.
Jasper-Rensselaer, Sept. IL to 13, DAVID B.
Novels.
Jhy-Tortiahuy Ocl' = W d tsoDert d. oloN6u-
son.
THUNDERSTORM Vernon, Aug. 7 to 10, C. D.
Shank.
Knox-vfucennes, Oct. g to IS, Gerard Reiter
observation-disclosures, Sept. l6 to 81, 8. W. Old
father.
Laerange-LaEranRe, Sept. 20 to 90 II. NJ
Kr0iner
Isake-Crewn Point, Oct to s, Geo. I. Maiet
Lap0rte-LapOrUe, Sept Is TO II, George G.
DOrlRnd.
Madison-AndersOn, Sept. A to z, C. K McCul-
Tough.
Acknowledgements, Sept 25 to %, W. n.
Conger.
MontgOmery-Crawf Sept. 10 to Is.
f. L. Snyder.
Newton-M Morocco, Sept. to z, Vim. Darroch
Eobie-LiK0nler, Oct. II to 20, j. n, Holman.
0range-Paoli, Sept. 10 20 %, Geo. A. BnsK irk.
PArke- Rockville, Aug. 20 to 20, W. j White.
Pfke-Petersburg Sent. 5 TO z, Goodlet Morgan
Porter-valparaiso, Sept. 25 to %, Timothy
Keen.
Posey-Now Harmony, Sept IL to IA. L. Pei.
ham.
Pulaski wlnamac, Sept. 25 to 49, Jesse Taylor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

with the hulls on; put at each plate little
dish Of some kind with sugar in, so that the
berries may be dipped in it, and eaten daint-
lily and most agreeably.
In making a sun-bonnet it is much better
to starch very stiff and iron down the two or
three thicknesses of old white muslin which
is to form the stiffening and is placed be-
tween the lining and outside before stitch
ing. In this case the starch is retained, and
the bonnet is always presentable SO long as it
is clean.
Poison of any kind swallowed will be at
once thrown from the stomach by drinking
half glass of warm water in which a tea
spoonful of ground mustard has been stirred
As soon as vomiting ceases, drink a cup of
strong coffee, in which has been put the
white of an egg. This neutralzes any re-
mains of the poison which the mus tard may
have left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
A Rapid Growth.


Washington Post.
According TO a likeness OF the President in
a New York paper, he had full set OF whisk-
ers when he arrived in that city on Tuesday
night, which Is somewhat phenomenal, as be
had no whiskers at all when he left Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Tlot to Assassinate the King of Roumania

BERLIN, May ga private telegram received
from Bucharest states that a plot to assassinate
Ene King of Roumania at the opening of the ses-
sion OF Parliament has been discovered. A num-
her OF persons implicated in che plot are said to
hava haan arraafad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

tETHE DIsmond Dyes always do moro than
they claim to do. Color over that old dress. 1t
viii look like new. Only 10 cents Tor any color
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

STRAWBERRY FJoAT.-Cap and sugar one
pint of berries, aud set them aside for one
hour, then mash them through colander
beat the whites of six eggs to stiff froth and
stir in the berries; whip all until the spoon
will stand erect in them; serve with rich
cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,

A VALUABLE NERVE TONIC.
DIR. c. C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis, says: 'T
have used il In my practice ten years, and con-
slider it q valuable rye tonic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

LONDON, May 26.-One of the principal topics
OF gossip is the rumored marriage of the Right
Honorable John Bright with the sister of his
first wife. Mr. Bright's friends persisTently deny
any such marriage as being even contemplated.
The Conservative press, however, renews the
report. Mr.. Bright scorns the idea of making a
formal denial of what he says is a scandalous
rumor. Mr.. BriQht's near relatives state that this
malicious fabrication has been started by parti-
sans Of the law prohibiting marriage with de-
ceased wife's sister. There are three sisters of
erly ladies, residing at Bristol in close retire
ment. Mr.. Bright has not met them Oftener than
once year since the death of his wife. The mar
rage law reform has still stanch advocate in
Mr.. Bright, bur he is likely TO defy the pres
ent law by any such illegal marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Overcoming Deadlock by a Confidence
Trick

LONDON, May pa legislative deadlock has
been imminent in the Commons, but the danger is
to be overcome by a confidence trick. Gladstone
is to meet the party, probably this week, and dis
the situation. Some action Of this kind Is es-
sential in order to keep the government together.
and sustain it's position. One ring is being
government bill. The Radicals are accordingly
growing exceedingly resIive. The Pail Mall
GAZETTE calls for the immediate introduction OF
the London municipality bill. as even of more
Importance than the county governments one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
THE SEASON FOR FAIRS.
Complete List of the County and District
Fairs to Be Held in Indiana.

The following is an official list of the county
and district Agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
season of 1888. giving the place of holding and
the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name of the secretary of each associa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

VA ENERGETIC, RELIAB BILE
w men TO introduce work that will SCI
sight. A rare opportunity for the right man.
No capital necessary. Apply to Mr.. JOHN
EHEMANN, Room 81. Brunswick Hotel, be-
tween a m and IL H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

IMPROVED 0. R. M.-SPECIAL COUNCIL OF
l. Red Cloud Tribe this Monday evening May
%, 1883. to make arrangements for the funeral
of Bro John Mcbride. Members Of sister lodges
JOSHUA s. COLEMAN. sachem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

VETANTED-YOU TO BRING A DESCRTP-
w ton of your property at once, If you wish
to SELL We have fifty cash customers for good
property at fair price. Call at once. ALEX
MErZGER, Odd-fellOws' Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-17

The following deeds were filed for rec
cord in the county clerk Office September
Is, reported for The BEE by Ames' real
estate agency:
Ella A. Southmayd and husband to
Fanny Dudley, W d, lots 2, s., O., 10, IL
and ~, block b, in Shinn's first add, So.
John Hurtagh and wife to Agnes b.
Williams, W d, 8 lot Z, b II, Omaha,
$500.
Francis S Blaney to John E. David
son, W d, n lot z, BIZ, Shinn's first add,
$4,000. 49,. = Ae!od ,s..s 's'nos
Alvin Saunders and wife to MAIDS
loft W d lot IL, block -, Shinn's add,
S1,225.
Alexander G. Troup to Herbest A..
Doud, W d lot 2, Aliens sub. of lot 5,
$500.
Jno.L Mccague and wife to Alexander
G. Troup,w d lot 2, Aliens sub. of lot 2,
1925.
John P. Chuck and wife to J. f. Ran
SON., q c d all of block IL, except lots Q
and 10, in Florence, $500.
Herman Smith and wife to William
Mack, W. d., lot s., block 8, John l.
Redick's subdivision, 81, 400.
VIM. Wilson to j.. f. Ransom, W. d.,
lot 6, block II, Florence, 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-17
the agreement made by an unofficial

the agreement made by an unofficial
agent with the British bondholders.
Negotiations are progressing for a loan Of
$40, 900, 900 abroad, which we hope will
soon terminate satisfactorily. The reve-
nues for tho fiscal year ended
June 30 last, were 1888, 800, 900,
an increase of 81, 300, 600 over the pre-
yious year. The revenues of the present
year bid fair to exceed the sum men
toned. Notifications of the customs
tariff are nearly completed, Tho new
postal code will soon go into force.
Overland mail communication with the
United States is to hc improved, Public
instruction is in a tlourishing condition.
Every effort is being made to attract u
good class of emigrants, and large con-
tracts to this end have been made. The
army is in good condition and peace
reigns throughout the republic.
Tho birthday of Partirio Diaz was celo-
DRAFTED with great enthusiasm. The Re.
public, the organ of DIR. Ramon Fernan-
dez, dominates Diaz for president. This
indicates that the powerful following of
Fernandez will support Diaz for the next
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-17
MIR. wooIworth's Book.

THR CATHEDRAL IN III AMERICAN CHURcn.-
by James Nj. Woolwsrth, l.. /. d., Chan
cellor of the Diocese Of Nebraska New
York; L. L. Dutton & Co. s. G. Caul6eld
Omaha.
Many who take up Nr. woolworth's
little book will be surprised to learn that
the cathedral is 80 late an innovation in
the American church, that at the separa.
ton from the English church our stub
born revolutionary prclates rejected
everything English that was essen
tial, including the cathedral in that
category. SO deep was this prejudice
that not until Bishop Kip placed his
episcopal chair in Grace Church, San
Francisco, and called it his cathedral,
about thirty years ago, was any attempt
made to revive the neglected institution.
Agitation of the subject resulted in the
erection of stately edi6ces at Fairbault,
Davenport, Portland, Albany and other
points, and to-day the importance of the
cathedral in the Episcopal church and
the attention paid to its details call for
an intelligent guide to church workers,
just such as MIR. Woolworth has com.
y
piled.
A very complete, though not extended,
sketch of the cathedral system is given,
from its rude and simple exertions in the
early days until it became u highly organ
lied body, and a center of union to the
whole diocese. The usefulness of the
council advisory to the bishop known as
the chapter, is discussed, and the organ
ization of the chapter iii this State, in
1872, touched upon. The differences in
the practices of cathedrals, the cathedral
rs q missionary agency, the cathedral and
the See city and its accessories all form
subjects for different chapters. There is
also a plea for maintaining the daily office
by the cathedral clergy.
Ia these days of schisms the cathe.
dral will be found a healthy
guide in doctrinal and ceremonial points
and as their numbers increase in this
country their sacred dignity and influence
will be more and more a restraint upon
those fantastic diversions which are prtne
to occur in any diocese. The presence of
the bishops chair throws over the cathe-
dral an Importance which should protect
1t from petty disputations.
The work is one of general interest,
one that will give light to the churchman
and interest the general reader. Proceed
ing by a few weeks the completion of the
Nebraska cathedral, of which the author
is chancellor, and which has been con.
structed very largely after valuable sug-
gestions from him, the book is, to say the
least, timely.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-17
THE F~ORGERIES OF DrKEE.
A Lincoln Money Lender Badly
Squeezed.
Fairmont Signal.

Fairmont Signal.
Geneva, and in fact the whole county,
is surprised and agitated over the dis
covery of the rascality in ona of her citi-
zens. II. A. Mckee, the Geneva lawyer,
has been negotiating loans IN real estate
for different parties, among them VIM.
M. Clark, a loan broker of Lincoln.
One of the loans made by Clark, through
Mckee, was money belonging to Mr..
Yates, telegraph manager. Having oc-
casion to use the money in other ways,
Mr.. Yates sold the mortgage and it was
sent to the county clerk to have the as
signment recorded. The holder of the
mortgage was at once notified by Mr..
Wintersteen that no such paper was ever
recorder, and that his signature to the
certificate of record was n forgery. Mr..
Clark Immediately came here to investi
gate and found that he held similar
worthless paper to the amount of $1,000,
all of it forged by Mckee.
His manner of proceeding was to take
an application, forge the name of some
owner of a good farm, then sign the
names of the man and his wife to u mort
gage and to all the notes, sign a Justices
name to the acknowledgment, sign the
clerks name to the certificate of record,
send in the papers and draw the money.
The papers were all in proper shape, ex-
cept that every signature, about II dozen
in each case, was a forgery. Among
those whose names he thus forged were
James Bivins, Charles Maule and Jesse
Thompson. The latter loan had just been
effected and a draft drawn for 81, 900,
but it was discovered in time to stop the
draft. On the others, the men who
loaned the money will lose it. In some
way, Mckee became aware that discov.
cry was imminent and he came to Fair.
mont Thursday and took the night trsir
east, since which time he has not
been heard from. There have been ugly
rumors afioat that this is not Mr.. Nc,
KEGS first experience in being "too han
day with his pen" but people were hard
ly prepared for the exposure of such
systematic piece of villainy. 1t is now {
simple question with him whether Ia,
passes the next ten years in exile or il
prison. Mckee wasarrested in Galveston
Texas, and is now on his way back.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-09-17
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
The Condition Of the Country rs
Shown by the Presidents
Message.

CRY or MEXICO, September 1G.-The
President, in his message to Congress,
says; Mexico's foreign relations become
every day more satisfactory; that the
condition of the country generally is
good, though there exists some financial
troubles which will be speedily overcome.
The progress of internal improvement is
highly satisfactory and visible to every
body. The Central railroad has constructed
more than 100 kilometers of road, the
National Construction company, more
than 1000 kilometers; the total kilo-
meters Of railroad constructed in the Re
public, $500. 1t was necessary 10 modify