davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
PTEMBER IS. 1SS5-TWELVE PAGES.

tality, and says that if they are persisted in
they must result in prejudicing Germany's rela-
tions with other nations While Prussia con-
tinues in this work of exiling the thousands of
Russian Poles who have made their homes in
Prussian territory. Polish delegation of 400
members, from Lemburg and Cracow, which
recently visited Pesth. was received with demon
stratiors Of enthusiasm by the people of the Hun
garian capital. The members of the delegation
were entertained bytheP Polsh Magyar Exchange
with banquets and speeches brimming over with
fraternal sentiments. The Pesth journals. COM
mcnting on the incident, agree that the Hungar-
ian and the Slav elements are becoming recon
eiled and welded. and predict that these
elements, united, will soon dominate Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Sept 12.-Mrs. Jennie Green
wife Of Dr. w. F. Green. died at 10 o'clock
to-day at the family residence, after an illness of
several weeks. Deceased was born April 2, 1886,
in this county. On May 6, 1856. she was married
to her surviving husband. and about the same
time united with the M. e. Church. Her many
noble qualities endeared her to her friends, and
her death has caused more than usual sorrow
The funeral will occur on Monday at o'clock at
the family residence Rev. ]. K Pye officiating
Burial in Forest Hill! Cemetery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Inconveniences of Wearing a Crown.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-It is stated that the Czar's
morbdness concerning Nihism is increasing
daily. and that. as result, his mind is almost
unhinged with dread. He gives no credepce
at all to The persistent assertions on
the police that Nihilism is crushed out.
1t is related now that, during the recent impe-
rial conference at Kremsier the Czar and Czarna
had different sleeping apartments prepared for
their use, and that they never occupied
any of the rooms thus set apart
for them. but used others, in order to avoid all
possibility of being located by the enemies whom
the Gar believes perpetually follow him.
His Imperial Majesty, it is declared,
continues to follow this precaution.
he will pass any particular night, and never
permits any of his attendants but his necessary
body servants to know where he is sleeping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
A New Outbreak of Vice.

Spec1aI TO the lrdlanapols Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-This is foul Saturday
night in the more notorious of New Yorks con-
cert halls and dance houses There is nothing
new in such condition, but it commands notice
because for several months open vice has had
something of a suppression. A new superinten-
dency of police effected wonderful reform, and
promised that it should be permanent The end
of the improvement seems to have come The
resorts to which strangers from the upper Broad
way hotels are chiefly drawn are the Haymarket
ballroom, the Tom Goulds Sans Soucci Theater
and the Cremorue Garden. The area of fash
ionable trade has enveloped these dens, and
their expulsion is greatly desired by the mer-
chants whose trade they insult. The licenses
all ran out months ago, and it was expected that
they would not be renewed but this week, on
the written reports of police captains that the
places were not disorderly, and that the keepers
were men of the good moral character" farci-
caly required by the excise law, the licenses have
been issued. The same action has been taken as
to the Bowery resorts that have so frequently
been described in print. Here the police captain
also certified to the excellent reputation of the
proprietors. The streets are once more thronged
by cyprians, and the midnight aspect of the town
was never worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
The Cholera Record.

MADRID, Sept 12-The total number of cases
of cholera reported in Madrid since Sept. l was
10,666. and for the whole of Spain, for the
same period, 23,644 The total number of deaths
throughout Spain since Sept. ] was 6,379 The
disease has almost disappeared from the prov
inces of Valencia, Murcia, Saragossa and
Granada.
A Paris dispatch says: "The Archbishop Of
AK department of Bouches du Rbone, seventeen
miles north of Marseilles, has died from cholera,
contracted while visiting cholera hospital"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

ST Louis, Sept. 12-Charles Fl. Chamberlain
filed a suit in the United States Circuit Court
here this afternoon againg the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy Railroad Company, asking
100000 damages for injuries received in an
accident on that road near Woodburn, Ia, ten
years ago. Mr.. Chamberlain claims that he was
permanently disabled by the accident. and has
since then been subject to epileptic fits and other
serious brain troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Murder in the First Degree.

special TO the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
BLooMINGToN, Ind, Sept. 12-Late this even
ing the grand jury returned an Indictment
against David Allen for murder in the
first degree. Last May. in an alteration,
he shot neighbor, farmer. named
William Pitts and it was thought he would es-
cape on a plea of selfdefense This will neces-
sitate him going to Jail until his trial Allen is
one of the weathiest farmers in the county, and
the action of the jury when known, will create
great surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Two Fatal Accidents:

special 70 the IndianaDolis Journal.
VNcENNEs, Ind, Sept l2-Fred Kline, a
young,man of Monroe City, Ind, this county,
cleaning out a we'll in the village to-day. He
was being drawn up to the top of the well in a
mud bucket, when the rope broke, and Kline
fell to the bottom. He died in half an hour
Charles Burway, laborer on the new
opera house, fell from the building this after
noon, and received fatal injuries. He fell dis.
tance Of forty feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Albert Edwards Coming Tour In Wales.

LONDON. Sept IA tour through Wales has
been arranged for the Prince of Wales, upon
his return from Germany He will first
make general visit through the
northern part of the country. and will then
have special receptions at Cardiff, Swansea,
Metford Haven and elsewhere. This tour will be
the nrst formal one made by the Prince through
Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Views of Mr.. Beecher.

To the Western Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N Y, Sept. l2-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher sends the following to the Post.
Express from Peekskill N. Y:
II am decidedly in favor of the insertion OF a
high-license plank in the platform Of the Repub
lican State convention. because absolute prohi-
bition is an absolute impossiblity. High license
is feasible and equitable. The moral sense of
tho community will sustain the demand. The
result will be greater protection OF society from
the evil of liquor selling than by any other
method that can be enforced"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
AN OZONE FACTORY.

DIR. Shrady's Great Invention, and How he
Expects to Benefit Mankind.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, Sept IA method of producing
ozone in illimitable quantities is revealed to the
world by DR.. George f. Shrady, the physician
who figured as one of General Grants attend
ants. The process is the invention, however, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Cause of Berry Wallis Bankruptcy.


New YORK, Sept 12.-The immediate cause
Berry Wallis bankruptcy has been discovered
in loss of several thousand dollars in the Ocean
Club, at Long Branch. The King of the Dudes
had for years been an habitual player. though by
no means an infatuated or reckless gambler. In
d eed, he seldom went further than to risk q
hundred dollars, and it was thought that he in
dulged in the sport because it was fashionable
pastime among his set. But on getting down
toward the bottom of his fortune, he played out
the remnant in serious attempt to multiply it.
Those who have been trying to close the sea-
shore gambling hells sought to use this case for
the purpose of prosecution. Wall Indignantly
replied that he played no baby game. A loss of
$l4, 900 in the Pennsylvania Club by one of the
young Seigmans, of the millionaire banking
family, has also been talked of as a case for the
courts; but the youth SCOTS at the idea of being
used so, and declares that having cleared two
hundred thousand in Wall street speculation
within year, he can afford to buy faro diversion
at the Price it cost him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
The Pacific Mails.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-J. D. Spreckles
has received dispatch stating that Mr.. Pearce,
member of a Glasgow firm who own the steam
ers Zealandia and Australia now plying between
here. Australia and New Zealand, under char
ter 10 the Pacific Mail Company, has accepted
y contract to carry New Zealand mails FROM here
for G30. 600 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
German Spies in France.

PARIS. Sept 12.-Many German spies have
recently invaded the various fortified places in
the eastern portion of France II is stated that
a German general and two officers were arrested
at Befort, the capital of the frontier department
of Haut- Rhine, while in the act of taking plans
of the various fortified positions III the vicinity
and escorted to the frontier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Rumored Massacre Denied.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 12-An official dispatch from
Cape Town states that it is not true that several
stations of the African International Association
had been attacked by cannibals and a number of
white settlers roasted and devoured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Mr. Warner Would Like Protection.

ROCHESTER, N ", Sept PA special from
Medina, N. Y says: "a S. Warner. the presi
dent of the defunct First National Bank. at
Albion, is known to be in Canada, and engaged
in business He says he is willing to come home
and help settle up the estate, if he can be assured
protection from the operation of the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Postal Clerk Arrested.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-Rudolph Denicke
for fifteen years route agent on the Central rail
road was arrested in his postal car, while pass
ing Barnesvile, at midnight last night He had
broken open one hundred letters in the short run
between Macon and that place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Two Stores Rurned

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 12-Early this morn
ing FIRE destroyed Keith's dry goods store
Jackson's furniture store and Prices dock, at
Hanover, Columbiana county Loss SIS, ,000
insurance light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Mr.. Gladstone's Health,
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Mr. Gladstone is suffering
from lumbago, and is reported to be worse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
AMOS ]. WALKER,

130 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind,
Manager JAMES WHTCOMB RILEY, the Hoosier
Poet and Humorist, and General Agent REDPATH
LYCEUM BUREAU Boston and Chicago
EY" For terms and dates address as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
AN EXPERT ON KAHN's FEES.

The HOyt-K Kahn examination was continued
yesterday before Referee Green. Judge shipman was
recalled testify to some important particulars in
reference to the conduct OF the will contest and Solomon
Hanord his junior partner told how little Kahn had
to do with tn preparation OF the papers In the case
Frank j. Dupignac the attorney who selected by
Miss oyt supersede Kahn said that he appointed
her attorney In March, 1885, that he sent letter to
Kahn asking him to sign order OF substitution ana
that Kahn expressed his Willingness TO do so after his
fees had been paid. In order To substantate
his claim for fees he showed the witness paper which
signed by Mary Hoyt, IN which she agreed 10 give
him certain amount for his services dependent upon
contingencies. Kahn has testified that he did not have
any agreement with Miss Hoyt In writing In regard to
the He told the witness that his bill was $780,,
contract was acknowledged before u notary public
lie did not know whether the contract was forgery
but knew that IL not VALID rs II was dated long
time after the services OF Kahn hal begun
Francis III. Van Nechten, u lawyer, knew kahn, ana
had heard him say IN talking of his trouble with Miss
Hoyt that he all right that he had contract that
fixed his compensation.
DIR. John l.. Barton swore that he was Miss Hoyts
about his fees. Ills evidence objected to and the
objection was sustained Mr.. Dupignac said that he
wanted To show By the witness that Kahn had told him
In making ont his bill 10 make his charges high
twenty-five years called by Kahn as an expert to
estimate the value of his services In the will contest
He thought that Kahn was entitled To $4,000 IN add
ton to the $4,000 which he had already received lie
and added that lawyer was entitled TO more than
ordinary fees. He thought that kahns visits upon Miss
Hoyt nj her home worth at least 5000 ior tne
two and half years that he had acted a. her al'ey
For showing such skill In police court as 10 nave
fine OF $40 which had been imposed upon MISS hoye
refunded, and the record of Judgment AGAINST her
expunged he thought Kahn was entitled 10 Szooo ana
under the circumstances ne wou MOI consiuer charso
OF a. orD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE first race to-day
for purse OF $780, for three year-ods winning pen
aties uon-winning allowances one mle the starters
were Belle Pate, LOG; Gold Ban, LOG; Guydette'
JOG; Exile, LOG; Colonel Clark lis :
Ernest 1903: Ten Stone. III St Patrick lo3; k9ser
Eastman. 1903; Signal, LOG, and Brilliant, log God ban
won. Colonel Clark second, Ten stone thlrd' unc
l:44l4. Mutuas paid SIG So o THO, ana
In the second race, for purse OF 500 selling one
mile and a quarter. the starters we're Wild kansas 90
Musk 80; Santa Claus, 1O5; Taxgatherer, 80; l9cuI-
gus, IO2 Glenrock. 81 Bonnie s.. So Nlrgie hearne
81: Saunterer, 90; Compensation. 10; Ida Hope u.
Lycurgus Taxgaherer and Bonnie s. came III as naeu
time, 2:lOl2 Mutuals paid F43 20. -,
For the Charles Green Stakes for three-year-olds
800 each half forfeit 5000 added, one mile ana
quarter, the starters were Thistle Nls), ITouoid9nr
as, Isaac Murphy Qls), Favor u23), and Mission
Belle Ql3D. Troubadour won by mead, i T
second an open length IN front Of Isaac Murphy Ihe
2:l3l4 Mutuals paid Sl3 10. ., 400
The Real Estate Stakes. for all ages SO EACH SlOOo
added one mile and three'quarters brought OUT Nos
ciuskO Q23). Loftn Q23l, swney ais. and Frcda
QI3). Swney by length, frela second.
six lengths ahead OF Kosciusko time, BOG. Mutuais
paid ST. 30. 1000 - , -
geniemen's for purse Of $500. one and one
eighth miles. contested by Taileyrand. Doubt
Anawan aud Atcbson. Taleyraud won by four lengths
Doubt second, Anawan and Atchison beaten Oh; uhie
Dob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
A CHINESE W0MlN'S TRESSES.
Itr...,a Tss g,h.IHfslsaIl1 Drsks

Joe James, whose other name was left behind
him In the Flowery Kingdom, reoices In the possession
of the only almond eyed wife this side OF the Mississippi
He Is as proud OF her is boy Of a new red WAGON
Joe James Is merchant and has partner called Wing
Wah Lee and mother who. like Marx Tapsy Martin
ChuZZews immoral partner. hides MS identity Under
$50" These OF Cung Fu-Isee nave pooled tilelf
catita In shop where tea, gooshes made OF Canton
grass IDOLS coms Mhangho nuts, dried reptiles ana
opium pipes are offered for sale.
-Joe lanes embarked In traffic Ia Oakland, Ca. |,
several ago. he did not understand the rules OF
American trade and straghtway he lost plenty much
money" he says but got some good experience. Ibeu
he vacation and devoted the time To thinking over
matters discovered the rock on which Ills iran )uk
was wrecked. All around him the fair Caucasian
mailens were selling In the basy marts OF trade no
would pit Chinese beauty against the fair types oil tns
outside barbarians And so Joe James took counsel Of
the wise Old men. and sailed for Canton and got him
wife, the lovely Chung SUI Pang daughter OF Chung Van
Ho the wealthy ex-shoemaker OF san ranclsro then
retired and living in auence tea plantation Ia one
OF the valleys He paid $3.50 In trade dollars TO CHUNG
Wah o help along festivities aud sailed Tor America
booking as Mr.. Joe James and wife,
beauty In the store last evening sue sat upon tea ches
coyly displaying the tips OF her tiny feet for she Is
"lIttle-foot oman" her husband says She wore nef
hair I'm wonderful style-ke the wings OF bat making
her head resemble schooner yacht running before tnc
wind with foresail aud mansa spread to port and star
board The black tresses stilened with wires nDe
glossy with grease. IL takes ak hours 10 DO up sns
wonderful headtress and In order that the dzy ans
shall be spoiled the fair owner sleeps with
wood under her neck In this way the dressing VI Wv
hair lasts three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
spAR K0Ks pINLNa 0Y LoGusr HEADS

. =, from The Bdfff"oTe sun -, -,
Besides the digger wasp, for whose guilt the
locust has TO suffer. the cicada Is exposed 10 other
enemies who feed upon him Dogs. hugs. birds and the
bigger Indians excessively fond OF ceadas. and 1t
is reported that Professor Rely. OF Washington d. C..
reshes them for breakfast. But one Of the cicadas
greatest foes Is the inieroriDg English sparrow.
The paths In Greenmonnt Cemetery are filled with
ocusts, mostly dead obes The person who Is curions
enough 10 pick up the remains OF deceased locust viii
IL headless. This In explained by the TACT that
sparrows making great havoc among the ocuss and
takes nature 10 bring TO cheerful
state OF takes sparrow less than
seconds to destroy IL Is uncommon thing In sections
where the thick, to sparrows,
each with q locust IN lis custody With two tn
nibbes the sparrow eats OF the locuss head but they
never eat any OF Its body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
OHM GUILTY OF KILLING All MON.

Coroner Levy yesterday began his inquest in
the case OF All Mon, the Chinaman who shot on
Sunday night nj Chatham and Mott sts by David Quinn
The small office crowded James Fitzpatrick tho
seaman, and Quinn led In handcufied together.
Quinn's right eye was much swollen aud discO0red
where he had been struck by the officers club. The Rev.
Mr.. Tom kins, who superintendent tho funeral OF All
Mon, among the spectators The first witness was
Policeman Br0gan, who said that when he Quinn
shooting he ran toward him and knocked him down with
his club. Arthur Nicola OF No. 19i Second-st Patrick
Birmingham, optician at No. 142 Fulton-st Henry
Ioebna Of No 30 Essexst.. and Goat oag. the China
man. who received one OF the bullets from Qunn's pls
toll gave testimony which disclosed new features.
The jury promptly rendered verdict In which they
charged Quinn with the homicide aud exoneraed EiIz-
patrick Both prisoners taken back 10 the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
MCOH ADO ABOUT HORSES NAIEx
E,r,ra The Itlrf Eisld and Enfn.

Anent the pronunciation OF horses n ns,sn1
ts conversation reached my ears the grand stana
at Jerome Park on Decoration Day. Two youns ua Ia
had been shown the way from the ciup hvuse ~
stand by two charming young ladies', anu 'no P"'
were soon engrossed with the Harlem Handicap ,.x
"Cholie" remarked one of the ladies, do You hno" n
believe Shaner ought To DO good IN shower my ;s
you'll 20 and put dollars on Myearao anu no "'A~
I'll buy you a love OF a scarf. -, nj. ,vav
toward the bookmakers TO invest his money on Snsovs
mount, Mikado. Having done So ne ionnu MS VIZ VIZ
safely back by the AID OF MS e!o-s'"ss. "o"'Ai"e -
companions he remarsea; a., ,,a hst,irg ysus
had such funny experiences IL ,ne o1.on g., ~
don'tcherknow. saia 10 tuo pooh'naAof' nut A"'
ten on Mycardo.' -
Pat you ten on rhdfF
- Ny-car! do. ,,..,..
He looked as dumb clam fer minute. don tcher
know aud then suddenly seemed 10 comprehend, IN.
turning 10 the pencil shower sang out: Thirty 10 ten "
Mick-a-doo. Most extraordinary PRONUNCIATION Io'
my Mordn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-12
SIGNING BILLS IN ALBANY.
LAWS APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.

TO IMPRIsoN THE MANIFESTATION PLUNKI1TS
ryRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
ALBANY June 11.-Several years ago when
tramps were oyerrunnng the country this State passed
severe law against them. IT had an immediate enec
driving large numbers OF vagabonds out OF the state
wear ago this wholesome law repealed secrety-a
repeating clause, of which the Legislature was
unaware, being attached to q petty Dill In
relation TO the penal code. This year MT.
Ranes rentroduced the repealed law In the
legislature and 1t was passed after being strengthened
To-day the signed by the Governor and be-
came again law 1t provides that every tramp upon
conviction such. shall be punished by imprisonment
at hard labor in the nearest penitentiary lor
not more than six months" Tramps are ue-
fined as "al persons who rove about
from place to place, begging. and all Migrants living
without labor visible means OF support, who stroll
over the country without lawful OCCASION Tramps Who'll
enter into any building without the consent OF les owner
who maicously inure property. or who carry firearms
under the act may be imprisoned for three years
Senator Punkitt apparently has promised Governor
Hill that he shall have the Tammany delegations sup
port The Governor at least can see no fault
In Mr.. Punktt's bills. To-day he signed a
hill Of the Senator's against which Assistant
pressiye argument a week ago. 1t the bill which
authorizes the construction OF bridge Across h re
Governor also signed to-day senator Gibbs's bill pro
vding that the policemen OF New1ork VINO aesIre su
from the relief fund shall pay 81 into that fund from
their salaries every month.
The legislature passed n bill drawn mp by Judge
Green declaring invalid the acts OF directors OF railroad
companies Intentionally neglect To provide bylaws
for the election OF their successors ana mus proons
their own power This bill signed by the Governor
to-day. The Governor also signed senator Otiss Dill Ior
the protection OF game birds In Suffolk ana queens eou
ties 80. -, -,
The Governor signed at m the bill for the condl-
ilna sale OF personal property the bll OF senator
Plunkitt establishing the lines Of Riverside PARK ana
Twefth-ave New-lOrk the bill establishing additional
accOnmOdai for the common schools OF New York
sena tor Piunkits bill changing the location ana wuth
OF certain vest Of Riyerdaleave IN the twenty
fourth Ward OF Newlork Assemby lyman Earfs Dial pro-
vding for ion OF sewers on Coney Island
the bill authorizing the appointment OF an assistant
auditor for New York: the bill providing for the repair
ing a part of Eighteenth-st. and the bill estiDhShhg
lines Of Mott-ave AMI Trinity ave. or Dclhohlco-
place, In the Twenty third Ward, New-Nork