davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
PEEP1Na Toas or VIENNA.
The Scandal Created by a Handsome Woman
Making Her Toilet.

making Her Toilet.
LONDON, Sept 2.The public moralists of
Vienna have been much shocked at the conduct
Of Frau Rose, the handsome spouse of Herr
Schaffer who keeps an outftters shop in the
lower part of his house. The front windows
of the residence command the street, while
those in the rear look out on a private garden.
The lady was summoned before the public au-
thorities charged with having. committed an of
Tense against public decorum and morality, by
appearing in senfcIad condition at the
back windows, where she was observed
by the neighhors somewhat under the
conditions of Venus rising from the sea. Frau
Schaffer is said to be the handsomest woman in
Vienna and the compliments believed that a
repetition of the offense would be fatal to the
morals of young men in the neighhorhood. The
defense was that the lady was simply making
her toilet with the window open The Judge
summed up the case with great deliberation.
IF, said he, she had looked out of the front
window, the scandal would have been open and
public, and an offense against the law would
have been committed, but as she only appeared
at the back windows, the case was different
The fair defendant was dismissed with warn
ing and recommended for the future to pull
down her blinds before commencing her toilet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
ME-. RIaine ana enc. Women.

Lillian Writings Bar Harbor Letter.
fancy that Mr.. Blaine recognizes the value
of the aid women are bringing to this canvass
Elizabeth Chdy Stanton, Mary A. Livermore,
Lucy Stone, and a vast army Of gifted women n
everywhere, are bringing to this campaign an
earnestness and an enthusiasm that is new Ell
ement in American politics While / would not
venture, from an interview that was merely a
personal and private one, to relate Mr.. Blaine's
private conversati on, yet can hardly refrain
from noting the high and generous appreciation
and the noble recognition that he gives to these
eminent women, whose words have weight, and
whose characters stand for all that is highest
and of best repute in womauhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS.
French Deputies Complaining that the
Country Is at War Without a Vote.
Alarm in Spain at the Outbreak Of Cholera
The Mexican Debt Settlement in
England Affairs in Egypt.
THE FRANco.cHINRsE wan.

General HIillOt Superseded "A Complaint
from the Representatives Of the People.
PARIS, Aug. 2-The report is denied that the
resignation of General Campenon Minister of
War was impending.
General Millot who has had command Of the
French troops in Tonquin, will re-embark at
Saigon on the ed instant on his return to
France His successor will be appointed BY the
Cabinet Council after Prime Minister Ferry's re-
turn from Saint Denis. LIE Temps urges the gov
eminent to give command of the French troops
there to officers holding important positions in
the country and accustomed to handling large
bodies Of troops. The preparations are completed
for the dispatch OF $500 marines and 5000 sol
diers to China, which circumstances render nee
essary.
A delegation Of the extreme Left sent letter
to President Grevy pointing out that France is
at war without vote of the Chambers and ex-
pending money without the sanction of Parla-
ment The disposition of the countrys forces,
the letter continues is weakening the national
defenses, and personal power is being affirmed
with an obstInacy and audacity unworthy Of
republic. The Constitution remains a dead let
ter, and the government acts without in
forming or consulting the representatives of the
people. The letter concludes by demanding the
convocation of the Chambers, and appealing to
Crews high political probity. 1t is believed
Grevy will simply acknowledge the receipt of
the letter making no further reply
Letters from Ticn Tsin state that Lii Hung
Chang, viceroy Of Pee Chi Lii, has been degraded
from his high position and deprived Of his titles.
The present condition Of affairs is most. trying,
and it Is declared that state Of war would be
preferable. Frenchmen living there expect to
be expelled at any hour The Chinese officials
are in high state Of excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
a PhysLolan.s EzperIenee IN India.

Chicago News.
DR.. H NJ Scudder read paper on the IRE
cent Treatment of Asiatic Cholera in Vogue of
Late Years in India" at the meeting Of the Chi
cago Medical Society at the Grand Pacific, last
night During nine years residence in India, y
said he, II passed through four cholera epitlem-
les. Having in charge one Of the cholera sheds
had an opportunity to use many different rem
edies. In India cholera is considered an infec-
tieus disease, somewhat contagious, though not
readily communicable by personal contact with
the sick. Those who come into close
contact with the disease however. are
more likely to take It than those who do not. In
the earlier symptoms of cholera / used Zen or
fifteen drop doses Of spirits of eaInphor in des
sert spoonfuls Of hot brandy In the stage of
diarrhea, two parts Of ch1orodine with one IL
eamphor, thirty drops to dose, every two or
three hours, or plain morphine in alienation
with an aromatic sulphuric acid mixture, were
used. In the stage of invasion, dry heat was
applied, with mustard plasters on the stomach
We resorted without delay to the administration
Of morphine, or morphine combined with ehleral
BY hyperdermic injections. When the stage of
collapse is reached we enforced perfect quiet
and the horizontal position, announced the lifabs
with hot OIL and administered atropia hypodBT-
mically. We burned sulphur in the patients
room, or In place of it administered sulphuric
acid with glycerine, in small doses during the
| first and second stages Of the disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The shelby County Fair.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
SHEbBYvILLE, Sept 2.The tenth annual
Shelby county fair commenced to-day under the
most fattering prospects for remarkably sue
cessful exhibition. The stalls are filled with
fine cattle, the stands are occupied with noisy
vendors. the ground is covered all over with
machinery, agricultural implements. bugg1es,
wagons and other Industries. The city is rap
idly filling up with strangers, the hotels and
boarding houses are crowded to their utmost
capacity, and everything points to the largest
and best fair in southern Indiana. The races
this year will be Of special interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
A Political Atiyertisemeut.

MrLwAuKEE, Wis, Sept. 1T. A. Chapman,
the weH-known dry goods merchant of this. city,
has prepared an advertisement for the city papers
that has attracted great deal of attention. The
two leading dailies devote editorials to the lad ?
or rather what iteontains The Evening Wiscon-
sin declares it to be one OF the best Republican
campaign documents that has been issued this
year. The ADJ consists of showing of the
prices Of cotton goods in 1860 and 1884, respect
lively, and proves that better goods at lower
prices are obtainable now than twenty years
per cent higher than in 1860 The closing par
agraph Of the advertisement reads I'VE note
that the price Of wheat in Milwaukee and Chi
cage in December, 1861 was as low as GO cents
and at present it is worth about rs and so cents
The wages of the mechanic and laboring man
are fully 25 per cent more tEan in 1860 The
above shows that they are far better off and can
buy more for 81 of all manufactured products
than they could at any previous time in the his
tory of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Reception to General LOGAN.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 2-General Logan and
party arrived here at o'clock. A procession
was formed at West Madison depot, and, headed
by company of veteran soldiers, escorted Logan
to Governor Rusk's residence Great crowds
gathered along the line of march, and at Capital
Park the streets were almost blocked with people
This evening reception was given by Governor
Rusk and wife, and General and Mrs. Logan
in the Assembly chamber The hall was gaiIy
decorated with flowers and large pictures Of
Blaine and Logan were exhibited, General
Logan's portrait being surrounded by the flags
Of Wisconsin regiments that were in his COM
mand during the war. The reception lasted
about an hour during which time several
thousand persons paid their respects to the vice
presidential candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Brief Mention.

John Potter. the old and well known wooden
ware manufacturer, Of Quincy is dead
Reuben Zeigler an old resident and soldier
of two wars, died at Cewden, aged seventy nine
years
Horace Schultz, highly esteemed business
man of Havana has become violently insane,
and been sent to the Jacksonville asylum.
The gun Of James Phillips. Of vandaia burst
and lacerated his left hand 80 that onefnger had
to be amputated His head was also badly cut
Mrs Catharine Floss, of Alton, has died Of
blood poisoning. the effect Of being pierced in
the hand BY the horns Of a catfish which she
was dressing, six weeks ago.
A. johnson. stalwart colorcd map, was en-
loving a watermelon on the levee at Quincy on
Monday While eating he fell over, and persons
going to him found that he was dead
The hardware store Of Lewis Cobb, Of Marine,
was broken into on Sunday night by burglars.
Pocket-knives of the l. x. u and Friodmann
patterns to the amount Of $40 were stolen.
At Nation, on Monday evening, James Hen
shot himself with al revolver The ball took
effect in the mouths inficting avery dangerous
wound.
Governor Hamilton has appointed Col w. s.
! Gross to succeed JudgeC. s. Zane on the bench
Of the Fifth judicial circuit. Colonel Gross waE
| 4 member Of the lower house in the Thirty
| first General Assembly. He is man in middle
| life, and aslawyer Of excellent reputation.
Two men we're stopped by highwayrnen on Sun
! day night at Alton. George Bortman was re
| lieved Of gold watch and chain. The secons
man showed fightwhen stopped and fired a sho
at his assailanfs They then fired twice at hin
without effect, when he ran, escaping without
| injury.
The Rev. j. H. Shay, pastor Of the Congrega
ticnal fhHEce ap6fhSStFeator who was recent,
| trisf ISL rf5 vi Ia Congregations
ssa bis in n e. &:
70 sfENT IN , ~ e .,ai =, ' sn'
t5f3l sl3 igdf 81 0s8s 0d1 !.
Aassn a4lsle ~ AZ 10 R0aifminers of Spring
lesa slot ssasfieasr The miners came out q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Situation IN Eeypt.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-At SuakIm the rebels re-
moved another mine placed by the troops near
the town. and ii was afterward seen to explode
in the enerny's camp.
Major Kitchener teIegraphs that the route
from Dongola to Berher is perfectly open as far
as the wells Of Reseni, and the hostile tribes
are dispensing and fleeing the country
Five thousand British troops could easily
march across from Dongola to Berher Advices
from Limasol on the Island Of Cyprus, state
that the British squadron in the Mediterranean
has proceeded to Alexandria 1t is reported
that the rebels at Berber are selling the popula-
ton Of the city into slavery. and the women are
subjected to horrible atrocities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
FoREIGN n1IsoELLANY.

The Proposed settlement of the Mexican
Debt in England.
LONDON, Sept 1.-THE English committee Of
Mexican bondholaers approved Of the general
proposals for the settlement Of the Mexican debt
submitted by Noetzlin, the agent in England fer
the Mexican Treasury A meeting Of bond
holders will be convened, and an agree
ment submitted for their approval. The
terms of the settlement will be SUBMITTED to
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary of State, who
assisted in the conclusion of the provisional
council treaty between England and Mexico
The Chancellor of the Exehequers scheme for
the optional conversion of per cent into q or
q per cent. consols went into operation to day
The number Of applications was only nominal,
banks and investors generally continuing to pre-
fer 3 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
4 Revolution in Theatrical Advertising.


New York Commercial Advertiser
There will soon be revolution in the system
of theatrical Advertising said dealer in prints
and Autographs. About ten years ago the only
poster that actors needed to blazen forth their
greatness was the simple name of the play, or at
most a picture in black and white of the new
star. Now it is all different The smallest
companies plaster the fences and dead walls
Of the country towns with raiubow-coiored
advertisements of gigantic size The less the
show the bigger the posters But it won't do
any more in New York. People make up their
minds for themselves, or-as is oftener the case
they take what the newspapers tell them
But they won't be taken in by 20x20 feet sheets
of blood and thunder. This feeling is gradually
spreading over the country, and if I'm not much
mistaken the days Of the mammoth pictorial lies
about entefprising barn stormers' are at an end
tLlottas misfortune in the early part of her
London engagement was due largely to the ig-
noFance of her advertising agent The C0ckHcy
will not be imposed upon by gorgeous advertis
ing. If any scene depicted on the posters is
wanting In the play AIRY lets the manager Of
the theater understand his disgust by calling for
the missing sensation from his seat among the
gods" Lotta's agent lied rather more than
usual, pictorially speaking, mean, and the
coekneys demonstrated their dfsapproval in IN
measured terms. The big poster the gaudy
poster, beloved of goats, must go"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The st. Louis Exposition.

ST. LOUIS Sept 2Every thing is in almost
to morrow night. The buildins is practically
finished and exhibits are in state Of unusual
forwardness. The electric lights, nearly
threet thousand Of which are IN the
building. were tested tonight and
proven very satisfactory. The crowd which will
be present to morrow promises to be immense
Excursion trains viii be run on all roads cente-
ing here, and it is already gnown that four
hundred well filed cars will arrive from differ
emit sections during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Edinbnre Fire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EDINBURa, Sept 2-The fire that visited our
city at an early hour this morning, and which
looked like it would sweep away the entire bust
ness portion Of our town, was got under control
and extinguished about A. NJ. The large three
story warehouse of ]. A. Thompson, occupied
by ", e. Compton & Bro, agricultural imple-
ment dealers, was totally consumed with its com
tents including fifteen Studebaker wagons
J. A. Thompson, loss warehouse. $4,000, in
sured for $I,4oO; W. E. Compton & Bro, loss on
stock SIS, 900, insured for S., 600; Steve Schons
loss on ice-house $500, insured for 5000; J. G..
Warner, restaurant damaged $780, fully insured;
Bert & Otto, tailors, stock slightly damaged;
J. A. Thompson, loss on storehouse $780, The
business rooms of Dalmbert s. Sergeant, Mutz
& Lynch, and A. W. Winterburg we're slightly
damaged. The livery stable of Chas l. Clancy,
which was at one time enveIoped in flames, was
saved with only a damage of $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Cable Notes.

The death of Sir Robert Richard Torrens, K
G. III, G., is announced
The expedition for the relief Of General Cor
don is progressing slowly, owing to want of
transports and supplies.
At Brussels, in the Chamber Of Deputies bill
imposing tax on foreign sugar until January
1885, was adopted 60 to To-
Sixty two horses have been accepted for the
CRsarwitch stakes at Newmarket, and include J.
r. Keenes Blue Grass, and p Lorillards
Sachem. The aceeptances for the Cambridge
stakes number eighty eight including Blue
Grass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Cholera.

LONDON, Sept There is much alarm at
Madrid over the outbreak of choI-
era at Providence Alicante AT Novelda,
there are sixteen cases, and FIVE deaths
A sanitary Gordon will be established about the
town.
At Naples there was a sudden re-
markable increase in cholera cases
Yesterday, forty-two were reported, half of
which were fatal The increase is attributed
to the excesses Of the Sunday fete~day Al
yeritable panic prevails Disturbances among
the populace are frequent, and hundreds are
fleeing to Rome.
Reports show $50 new cases Of cholera and
forty-fve deaths in Italy in tine past twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Accident to 4 Member Of Concress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Representative Casey
Young, of Memphis, allived here yesterday, and
to-day, while driving near the Capitol his buggy
broke down, frightening his horse, which ran
away, dragging him some distance in the wreck
No bones were broken, but Mr. Youngs bruises
are Sufficient to conffne him to the house for the
present under a physicians care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
a Lady stu,mper For Indiana.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept 2Mrs Nellie Hol-
brook well.known California public speaker
leaves for Indiana, tomorrow, to take the stump
for Blaine and Logan. The fady stumped Cali
fornias for Hayes, in 1876 and Connecticut, for
Garfield, in 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings
in the Two States.
The Losses by the Edinburg Fire-Ths Col
ored Camp Meeting at GospOrt-A Ladys
Suicide at Streator, Eli. Fairs.
ILLINOIS.
Suicide Of Lovely Young Married Lady of

Suicide of Lovely Young Married Lady of
Streator.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLooanNGToN, Sept 2.-Mrs. John Riordan,
wife Of cigar dealer at Stfeator, daughter Of
this afternoon. She was very lovely young
woman, who, several years ago, against her
parents wishes, at Bloomington, married a young
man below her station in life. She was greatly
esteemed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Dlatress Caused BY Closing Factories.

PETERsBuRG, Va, Sept 2--An the cotton
factories in this vicinity have stopped work
throwing oRt Of employment large number
Of men. women and children, many Of who are
suffering for the neeessagies Of life. Application
will be made tothe City Council for 4 special ap-
precipitation for their relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The TIleIen RESOLUTIONS.

New York, Sept The committee APP
pointed to present Mr.. Tilden the Chicago CON
vention Resolutions will meet tomorrow to de-
eide upon the method of officially informing Mr..
Tilden of the conventions action. Il is probable
that in compliance with Mr. Tildens wish they
Will be sent by mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
fIlass Factarien Resnn,a 1KnrIs

PwrsBuRa Pa, Sept 2-sFhe window. = lass
factories and many OF the bottle houses have re-
stunned operations after two months Of idleness
in the usual summer shut down. The resump-
ton gives employment TO many thousand nlepI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

special TO the lndianapolis JeurnaA
GosPoRT, Sept 1.-The colored camp meeting
now in progress at this place is proving an in
teresting affair. Feur excursion trains from In
dianapolis, Vineennes, Greeneastle and Bloom
ington. together with the attendance from the
surrounding country made large crowd last
Sunday. Rev Mr. zigler, of Greencastle
preached on Sunday morning and night Rev. E.
w s. Hammonds, of Indianapolis, preached on
Monday night. and DR. Porter. Of Texas,
preached yesterday and last night The interest
in the meeting is fast growing Trains Will be
run from the above named points at low rates on
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Rfots fn Nora scntia.

ST. JOINS N. f., Sept q Orange and Cath
Ollie collisions a large scale are reported from
Chateau and Henly Harber, ON the Labrador
coast Firearms were freely used. Some are
reported killed and many wounded A British
war ship has been dispatched by the HJewfound-
land government to the scene Of the tumult.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Black Diamond mines on Saturday last and
those at Barclay on Monday. The price hereto
fore paid was 81 cents per bushel and an in
crease is demanded 1t is said that a district
meeting will be held on Sunday next to establish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Precautions to Preserve the Cars Safety.
WARSAW, Sept 2The police have orders to
advise the public to close their doors and
windows during the passage of the Gear through
the streets of the city Police agents will take
the place Of tramway conductors during the
Cars visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

public the results of his investigation, and then
renew his discussion of the propriety Of with
drawing Mr.. Ceyeland's name from the ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Some feeders claim that an animal suffefilia
salvation can be cured in o few days by being
abundanfly fed ON cabbage leaves. A sensible
remedy Il eifnaciouF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
LLINoIs.
Burning Of am Illinois River Steamboat at
Quincy.

Quincy, H., Sept. 2 The steamer A, A. Jar
rett, owned by A. A. Jarrett, mayor Of Quincy.
was burned to the waters edge this morning
She was built three years ago at a cost of $l6,-
OOO Insured for S. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

4 Dr. }. w amitln WsllinetoFa O., says In
impaired nervous supply haze ped it to adj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

this outrage and yet the amount of wealth de-
stroyed and the injury inflicted on the country
by such bombardment would be Slight com
pared with the damage that will be done to the
United States if the free-trade policy of the in
dependent Republicans and their Democratic
allies should ever prevail The destruction Of
New York by an English feet would paralyze
trade at only one of its centers. But the tri-
umph of the free-trade policy would mean an
industrial paralysis Throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. What would we think of
an invitation to Irish-Americans to man the
guns of the invading English feet we have
spoken of Yet if such an invitation was com
pleted and Irish Americans helped the English
to lay New York in ashes they would be render
ing not half the service to England they will
render if they act with the Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

denly gone to America to sing during the au-
tumn festivals, without informing him of her
intention