davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-23
BUSINESS college,

bU SIN ES6 COLLEGB
Unsurpassed advantages are offered M
HILLS BUSINESS COLLEGE. IL nd
vince OF any similar Texas tchool. Ele-
teachers Of s,lcndid ability nnd n iarSa
attendance. Seven students from Louis
i0no this year. Total cost, Including
tuition, board etc t9l 20 5 20. students
Sn enter NJ any time, no vacation, ADJ
uress Il. IL, HILL. President,
WneO, Texas.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
wheat Furry in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-whest opened this morning
with very nervous feeling at S51Sc., &c, above
yesterdays closing and gradually advanced TO
ssslc. Then II broke under the reports that two
more houses were in trouble and with a good
deal of excitement and free selling, prices ran
down TO SIC. At this the rumors OF trouble were
denied and the fact that all the firms hsd promptly
reported to the calls for margins becoming known,
a reection set in. The market Immediately sd-
vanced. and at noon prices reached S515c.
for May. The excitement has nearly
subsidized and confidence is generally
restored. Z. NJ. Samuel q Sons have made no
statement OF their condition yet but prices Of set
rement have been agreed upon as follows: March
wheat size: May, S514c; June, S614: May lots.
size. The firm is understood 10 be long for
over 100000 bushes OF wheat, OF which less than
100000 are their own deals, the remainder beong-
ing to customers who have not kept their margins
up, but from whom the firm expects TO collect.
Ben w. Lewis states that he was "long'' on about
LOO C0e bushels, not more than $4,000 of which
he Shsll pay every dollar. His total losses. how
eve, are said TO be three or fo7r times this
Qrnount
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
A Horrible Attack of Hydrophobia.

BEfLRvILLE, Ont, Feb. 2S-Stephen Clark, liy-
ing near Consecon, was attacked with hydropho-
bia this week and became so violent that he had
TO be taken to Picton Jail. He has seized with
commissions while engaged in family prayers. and
before his neighbois arrived he was raging like a
mailman, tearing and cutting his own flesh until
he presented a hideous appearance. When he be-
came rational he stated that he was bitten by q
mad dog while travelling with circus in Carthage
in July, $780, At first his fits were accompanied
with barking, growing and heavy painting. and
during the intervals the barking OF a dog would
Immediately excite another fit. After being
strapped to the bed by seven muscular men he
got loose and cut his face badly in attempting TO
shave. He pulled of piece OF flesh which was
hanging from wound OF his hand ana chewed
10, being apparently pleased with the taste of his
own blood. Physicians think the case one OF
hypochondrac origin, and at first quite under
control
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
TIE DYNAMIrERS.
The Paris Gang Indignant at the DOubts
Cast on Their Ferocity.

PARIS. Feb. % The Fenians and dynamiters in
France are indignant at doubts being cast ON
their "ierocity'' by Sir William Vernon HaTcourt
the British Home Secretary. IN Parliament yester-
day. Since the conelaye was held they seem to
have shifted their headquarters temporarily to
Chantilly. A report of an interview with Michael
Flannery has been communicated to the Tribune
bureau tonight. 1t bears out all statements pre-
vioUsly published. Flannery is a man about
thirty six or thirtyseven years old. OF fair com-
plexiOn, with auburn hair. He is apparently
well educated, and has Travelled all over Europe
and the East. He refuses to ma Ike his birthplace
public. fearing TO compromise his relatives. The
interviewer asked his permission to publish the
said: THE address was, as you know. in the Rue
Canibon. Paris. You yourself were present at the
cOnclave The British and French police were
bafled and the concierge of the building was out
witted. The Home Secretary is very glib in deny
ing the holding of the conclave, but, unfortunate
~ for himself, he can neither deny the occur
renee of the past explosions nor prevent their re-
currence."
You anticipate fresh explosions. then9''
"Yes: within q few weeks. If only to consecrate
The DEGREES OF the convention"
PARIS. Feb. 2S.-Letters signed Eugene Davis
and Patrick Cary appear in the Gaulois and
Figaro this morning maintaining the accuracy OF
the reports sent of the dynamite conclave in Paris.
La IntTansigeant persists in stating that the re-
por,s OF the conclsve were bogus and got up by
English agents.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Two Weeks of Grand Opera Will be Given
Under mapIeson,s Management.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-The Chicago lOpera Festival
Association under whose auspices two weeks
season of grand opera is to be given in this city,
commencing April 6, has about completed all the
preliminary details and is out with an announce
ment of the programme for the first week. An
opera hall has been improvised in the Exposition
Hall. to accommodate an audience OF $500 people.
The audience room is provided with sixty.ive
private boxes, is handsomely carpeted, decorated
and lighted, and possesses ample
foyer and large dressing rooms. The
fes..~al chorus includes some 800 voices
when have been in training for year and a half,
under the direction OF Mr.. s. e. Pratt. The or
chestrs will number leo. the chorus and orchestra
being under the training OF sigDor Arditi. The
chief management OF the opera rests with Colonel
MapleS0n. Among the artists that will appear are
Adelina Patti, scslchi. Nevada Fursco. Modi,
steinbach and DOtti. The regular sale of tickets
begins March t. but the auction sale OF the choice
of seats and eoxes will occur March IL and u. All
the railways centering in the city have agreed to
issue round-trip tickets for one and one-third
faress
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
gnsolvent National Bank Dividends De.
clared by the Comptroller Of the
Currfncy-The Treasurer's
Opinion.
The Future Great" Greatly Flur-
ried Over the Break In Wheat
Hendricks Narrow
Escape.
GENERAL GRANTS HEALTH.
His Condition Kept From the Public to
Keep Letters From Pouring In and
Exciting Him.

NEW YORK, Feb f3.-In regard to General
Grants health, Colonel Frederick Grant said TO
Post reporter this afternoon: My father is a very
sick man; there is no use in longer denying the
fact. We have made every effort to keep the true
facts from the public because we knew that as
soon as II should become known that he was
dangerously III there would be hundreds OF letters
coming IN with every mail, and this
would only excite him and make a cure
less hopeful My father has had little rest for
room for little while yesterday. and we hope to
get him up again to-day. but he Is suffering con-
slant pain in his ear ana head. For any facts
his physicians. The doctors who are attending
him are DR.. Fordyce Barker. DR. J. a. Douglas,
Herker. of Philadelphia
DR.. Douglas said 81 am in no wise responsible
Mdcs ss sep o Ps beo re 6e
ton with Dr.: Sands at General Grants
house. The result of the consultation was that
we both decided that the cancerous growth at the
root OF the tongue was hardening and steadily
growing worse mifcroscopical examination by
an expert proved beyond a doubt that the case
was malignant epithelial growth. General Grant
Is very sick man. i think there is little or nc
hope that he will recover He Is breaking do n:
but he has displayed much courage. For less than
month he has done much as six or eight
hours work day. but has had little sleep for the
past eight days. We have tried to keep a knowl-
edge Of his true condition from the General. be-
cause he had so many other troubles 10 bear.
l have all along maintained that his
trouble is from a generous growth at the root of
the tongue. caused undoubtedly by excess in
smoking. Every time he speaks or breathes or
eats this is disturbed. Ii is difficult to treat 1t for
that reas on. There have been times when the
growth could have been temporarily checked but
Ii never has been arrested. ana II Is steadily in
creasing. There has been considerable loss OF
tissue OF the soft palate He takes nourishment
every day in q liquid form. He can
not eat solid food because he has
lost all his teeth. They extracted in the
hope of:easing the pain in the face. This PAIN al
though 1t resembles neurdsia, is not that pure and
simple, but it is rejecting pain, caused by cam
Ger in the throat. He has been suffering from q
severe pain in the right ear and on top of the
head. To ease this. his head is kept wrapped in
hot hannels. can not say how near the end is
He may live for months yer men suffering
from this disease have done, but / do not think
there is any hope he will ever recover. :"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Every member OF the Ministry was present yes
to-day afternoon st the Cabinet council in Lon
don.
The second italian expedition to the Red Sea
under command OF Colonel SeitentZ, has arrived
at AssBp.
The British Admiralty have order ed six torpedo
cruisers and invited proposals for war ships frou
the Clyde ship builders.
The steamer lrrawsldy, fully armed and carry
ing number Of military and naval officers. be
sides force of Marines has started from Cacutts
for Burmah.
Special advices from Pekin say that all digns
taries OF the Chinese Empire hay been summon
ed to give opinions TO the expediency OF con
unUing the war with France.
Count Ito and General Saigo, the japanese
special Commissioners on the Coresn difficulties
Commissioners and adjust the dispute.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
SOUDAN AFFAIRS.
The mahdrs Letter to Gordon Regarding
the Fate of Colonel Stewart Cor
don's Emphatic Reply.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Last October the Mahdi sent
an autograph letter to General Gordon exulting
over the wreck Of Colonel Stewards stea ner and
the murder of that officer and companion. IL
proof OF his knowledge of the disaster that had
overtaken stewart be inclosed copies OF docu-
ments found on the steamer and an account
showing the state OF munitions and supplies al
Khartoum at the time of Stewards departure. By
the messenger who brought the letter General
Gordon sent back defiant reply to the Mahdi.
be said: ~ do not care how many men you
killed or what success you gained. II makes no
he concluded with: II do not care what forces
you have. am made of iron and intend 10 hold
on here"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Arrangement of MRS. Dudley and Short.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The General Sessions
Courtroom was crowded this morning by persons
anxious 10 witness the proceedings in the arraign
ment OF Mrs. Dudley for shooting Rosa, and
Dick Short for stabbing Captain Phelan. Short
was first srraigned. His face was flushed but bis
msnner calm and collected. Short pleaded not
guilty to charge OF assault and battery. Tne
Recorder said that as the case was an aggravated
one. he would increase the bail from g. 900 to
5000. Short was then removed. Mrs. Dudley
was then arraigned, and approached the bar with
a quiet smile. Her counsel said. by his Sdvfce
she stood mute. The Recorder directed plea of
not guilty be entered for Mrs. Dudley, and her
taken back to prison. Neither Captain Phelan
nor O'Donovan Rosa were present during the
proCeedines
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
English Interroratories.

PARIS, Feb. 2S-Lord Lyons, the British Minis
ter to France. has formally placed before Jules
Ferry, the French Prime Minister, a number oil
complaints made by British subjects that English
vessels, while engaged in trading between Hong
Kong and other treaty ports, have been boarded
and overhauled by French naval authorities and
he has requested Ferry 10 state whether France
while blocsading the port OF Formosa claims the
right to search vessels going to all ports of China
Il is said the sincerity and fairness displayed by
Lord Lyons, and as he insisted on satisfactory
answers o these English interro atores, proved
somewhat startling to the French Ministers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
NATIONAL MATTERS.
National Bank Dividends-More Talk o.
an Extra Session-Gold and Silver
Prospects According to Secre-
tary McCulioch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 2s.-Rear Admiral
Jewett, commanding the North Atlantic sta
ton, has been instructed to send vessel
OF his squadron to relieve a number OF des
titute American citizens in the vicinity OF Living
ston. on the west coast OF Central America, where
they had gone TO. the purpose of engaging in
work on the projected railroad.
IL is estimated that there has been decrease OF
little more than s1,OOO,OoO IN the public debt
during February.
The Comptroller of the Treasury has declared
National Banks as follows: The First National
per cent; maiins in ali 50 50 100 per cent; Hot
ond dividend. 20 per CENT, making IN
all so per cent. City National Bank
M nn in All 70 o. OO Oh one
Senator Fair succeeded to-day in calling up and
OF having passed the bill reimbursing Harris
Indian reservation, in Nevada, for the value OF
ine improvement taken and appropriated
sountnr to ss6o on notion Senator Fsr
also bad passed, under suspension of the rules.
bill providing for the payment of s9.G2l to John
plies furnished the troops engaged in quelling
The Indian disturbance In 1860 in that portion OF
Utah now the State OF Nevada
tne subject OF comment among congressman.
The Senate Committee on Appropriations
half day. including Sunday. as it would under
take 10 perform in as many weeks If the session
were long one Members of the committee ex-
press the hope that they will be able to present
the remaining bills to the Senate in time for
action, but to do 30 Will require them
TO work night and day. Two of the remaining
bills. the Deficiency and Sundry Civil. are meas
ures of indefinite detail. and their careful scru-
tiny at best Dy sub committees is held to be an
imperative duty. Committee meetings will be in
progress all day tomorrow and every night-per-
haps ali night-until the final adjournment
Secretary McCulloch said tonight, in speaking
OF the silver question, while be regretted the
sctlon OF the House he thought there was no
danger that the country would be brought 10 the
silver standard at an early day "The condition OF
the country now" he added, sis favorable for the
maintenance of the gold standard, inasmuch as
the balance OF trade is in our favor, and there
are no prospects oil Its being against
for some months to come,
Besides, there is large amount
of gold in this country outside OF what is held By
the Government and banks. and there is little dis
posi- Ion on the part OF the American people 10
hoard their money.
The grand jury returned an indictment fer EN-.
bezzlement against d. w. Middleton aud 3. E,
Middleton. OF the late firm of Middleton x Co.,
bankers of this city.
The same jury found number OF indictments
against Daniel Carrigsn, late Chief Clerk OF the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy De
partment, for making and using false vouchers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
No Relief for KassaIa TIN Autumn.

ROME, Feb. 2s.-The Italia states that General
Ricci. commanding the Italian expedition to the
Red sea, has been ordered to report what rein
foToements he needs to meet an attack by either
the Turks or the Soucsnese. The sa me paper says
no attempt will be made TO Teneve the garrison at
Kassala until autumn when an attempt 10 relieve
viii be undertaken by Italy under the Military
Convention with England.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Miners, Mass rrestine.

CoLUNBUs, o. Feb. pa mass m Getting of miners
was held al Sand Run to-day, though no decisive
action was taken relative TO the late miners
troubles. Between 400 and 500 miners were pres
ent, and were addressed b. Senator Fossett who
advised them not to modest the men who have
some TO work at the operatives prices II was au-
nouIced that State convention of miners will
be held at Columbus on next Friday. when the
situation will be fully discussed ana decisive &C
- scr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Instructed to Remain Land Tax Reform

PARIS, Feb. 2s.-The French Envoy. VINO was
about TO return from China to Paris. has been in
structed to remain at Shanghai and await the ex-
pected resumption Of relations with the Chinese
Government.
The French Radicals of the Left have agreed to
en- electoral platform, favoring reform OF French
land taxation the decrease OF army service 10
three years, the election of Senators by universal
outrage and the abolition OF State aid to churches.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Rumors Regarding the Oabinst.

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The reports that crisis pre-
walls IN the Cabinet is sei-oficially denied. The
political clubs TEEN with unreliable rumOrs con-
corning the construction of the ministry.
1t Is certain there viii be q rupture between
harrington, Secretary for State and for War, and
Harourt, the Home Secretary. The retirement OF
the latter is probable.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
The Presidents proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.-The President to-day is.
sued the following proclamation:
by the President OF the United States of Amer
lea.
"a PROCLAMATION.
Where's. Objects of interest to the United
States require that the Senate should be convened
at O'Clock on the sth day o. March next to re-
ce.ye and act upon such Communication as may
be made to IL on the part OF the Executive.
Now, therefore, ], Chester a. Arthur, President
OF the United States, have considered II 10 be my
duty TO issue this, my proclamation. declaring
that this extraordinary occasion requires the SEN
ate OF the United States TO convene for the tran.
saction OF business at the Capitol in the city OF
Washington, en- the 4th day of March next, al ~
O'Clock noon Of that day, of which sll who shall
AZ the time be entitled 10 act IS members OF that
body are hereby required to take notice.
"5y the President. CHESTER A. ARTHUR
FREDERICK 7. FREIISGEUYsES Secretary of
STATE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
The pefunct Penn Bank.

PIITsBURG, Feb. 2s.-In the suit OF Assignee
Warren against the Directors OF the defunct Penn
fank, to recover $4,000 OF securities which were
taken by the Directors to indemnify them for per
sonal notes given as security to associated banks
Tor loan to tide over the first suspension, Master
George p. Hamilton hac completed his report
The ground taken by the assignee was that the Sc
curities belonged to the stockho lders and deposit
ors, and the Directors had no right TO seize them
to SECURE themselves. The text of the decision has
not been fled. but II is generally known 10 be IN
favor of the Directors.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
Gridiron Club Dinner.

wAsHISGToS. Feb 2s.-The 6ridiron Club,
new organization, composed mainly of Washing
ton correspondents. and modelled after the Clover
Club OF Philadelphia, gave its first dinner to
night Among the guests were Vice President
elect Hendricks. Senators Hawley and Mander
son. Representatives William d. Kelly and John
:. Wise, Contaminated Merriman. OF the New
York Sun, and Major Burke, of the New Orleans
Tines Dem
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
MISHAPS BY RAIL.
An Unfortunate Excursion Train.

CHARLOTTE Mich, Feb. 2S.-This morning at s
O'clock as an excursion train Of seven cars on the
Grand Trunk, from Boston to Mexico, was pulling
out OF this city it collided with heavy freight
train. The excursion train was stopped, but the
freight train was running twenty miles an hour
Both engines and the baggage car are a tota
wreck, and four freight cars are badly disabled
The baggage was demolished and two car Of
wheat were emptied in the snow. A baggageman
named Lynch was the only person injured. This
is the third ident to the excursion party since
leaving Boston, February %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02

Reinberg says at is evident that there is q
studied intention TO delay IN furnishing this Of
fee with repeatedly requested information for
supposed or real chsrges against santos IL - SUP
posed his trial, II the authorities institute viii
occur at Burt0 NifjO. whenever they see fit to b.
gin IL, unless the Department will take more ef-
fective measures to exact OF the Ecuadoriau Gov
eminent faithful pursuance OF the treaty obliya.
tons with the United States
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
eradstone's Cabinet in Council.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-The Telegraph states that Cabi-
net men were summoned to meet at o. eloek this
afternoon to consider the question OF resigning.
Ponsonby, the Queens Private Secretary, left
Windsor to-day and visited Gladstone at Dowing
street. he was eloseted with the Prime Minister
Tor long time.
SD. m.-The Cabinet Council met at o'clock
this afternoon and is still in session. Earl Spen-
GER Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was present. hsv-
ing arrived from Dublin this morning The out
come OF the meeting is very uncertain, but a
crisis is predicted.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Des Debats on the English Vote of
Censure.

PARIS, Feb. 2s.-The Journal Des Debsts, in an
article on last nights proceedings in the British
Parliament, says: "rhe fall OF Gladstone will be
Germany's political dream and Bismarck gain.
The trouble with England is, the Debats thinks,
that her people are deaf TO friendly foreign coun
sells, against which their British pride rebels on
the assumption tina. they attempt TO interfere
with British policy. For this son, declares the
writer. Germany's furious attacks defeat then own
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
The Cabinet Meeting.

LoEnoS. Feb. 2S.-It is reported that much dis
sension occurred during the four hours session
OF the Cabinet this afternoon. The only decision
arrived at during the conference was that no min
Isterial resignation should be rendered until Par
lament has disposed of the Governments meas
IRE for the redistribution of seats.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
womaI's Rights Meeting.

BERLIN, Feb. Sat largely attended meeting
of women in this city tonight Madame Schack
presided Resolutions were adopted protesting
againt the legal restraints placed upon the sphere
OF course OF women's work. An association was
projected 10 defend women's interests and a COM
mittee appointed 10 which was intrusted the
preparation OF an appeal 20 the Reichstag.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
A Broken Rail.

DETROIT, Feb. 2S.-The Free Press Coldwater,
Michigan, special says: On account OF broken
rail carload of horses on a train going East
jumped the track near Jonesville, last night
Edward Fry, of New York, jumped from the car
and died this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
No Appeal to the Country Before NOvem.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The Cabinet meeting to-day
decided that as the Parnellites in the Commons
voted bodily with the opposition the majority Of
fourteen obtained by the Government is not toe
small to enable the Government to continue in
power. The decision as to the redistribution oil
seats win prevent an appeal to the country before
November.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-02
nent Presbyteriar

An eminent Presbyterian divine az
nounced 10 his congregation that he would
be Obliged to take vacation on account of
bronchitis, when the elders Immediately
raised his salary and advised him to take
DR. Bulls Cough Syrup aad be cured,