davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
@erlitif on a0rperfttidl nnO gtdrfe

bel gerjugem appetit uno Oieleiht 0u=
fen ami 1ior9eu, OOer rpsun man ff gbeuos
biulegt, Ioate bel 3eiteu beahtet merOen.
S6ninOii6tiee teHneu ihren ruirtliden GU
ffanb uidjt. Die meifteu Sale besiunen nit
2eberertrautung, ans pel9er Serbauungss
idmGd]e unO uuooulOmmenbeit oes StOfs
pediels eutfeben; Saber Die Abmagerung
ober @b3ebrung oeS 6leiides. Sc 1T eine
art StropbeIirunibett, beilbar Sur4 Den 9es
braud iener ma9tgiten aller blutretnigenoeu,
anti.bil,Sien unb trditisenOeu Qr3neieu, bic
man oils Or. Gierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery" (goloeue ueeiIiuiihe Gnteet'
tHng) tennt, Q9ltS St5t&mSSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15

SNieSerherffeIlcr Der &e6enSfrafte.
Sr. giicoro's beriibmteS Vital RestOra-
five y" Elm GpsIificum se9en gieruens uno
Sorperi6ndde II. |. no, III cine rem oeaeta..
biliidbe iiber,uderts Piae. gu baeen bei
Setb @. 9aRce, 9tr. 1885, &eF, SalIl'
moreltraBe lsj~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
GerIitffe our6) Sr6noe.

Eolaenbe Serlufe burd Srdnbe puroeu
aeiterri telearapbiid gemeloet: Better Games
S8aaenfabrff in &odforo, Slls., $4,000; 6.
Glbriae's Ntaga5in uub mebrere S9euuen
hnb- StoIunaen su Nrantlin, O., $40, 1000; 4;
bas 8iireou ser ,@eiterH llnionsS Selegrapbs
Co." in Gleuelanb, o., $1,000; %. u. Gar
peuter & Comps 9aoen in 6arrueur @ti4.,
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
aentiaIanO amS Sie aaroItmen. SnIsIn.

Berlin, IA. gtuguf. - 9eutid1lano bat
cine ober Spei Der aroliHen=Snieln beieBt,
iiber pelhe SpaNen feline &utOr,tGt ausaez
iibt bat Sic MaBnabme eriolote, lin ar
better fir 9teu Guinea 81 9emInueH. Die
oeuti1en SIdtter billigen ben S9r,tt unb
iino Ser 2(niid)t, oaB Oerielbe fetnen 3wiit
nit Spanien uat iia Sieben mIro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
6roSe Mttstuabt TON

MARBLE and SLATE MANTELS,
pertertistaus ben peridiebenfen Grten Rarmor unb
Sdhiefer nod ben neueten Uuitern bon
i. SiIgdrtner,
y{r. 526 uuo 528, gSeitzSaIttntprezgt gtraks.
Gets porrdthts cine sro6C Gusnabl 9ranit= uno
morz@rabiteinen, Ti9uren, Saien &C. BefeIz
Iuneen ouf Ro6eIpIatten, 5usbooen, gBanh6etIeia
bun9en &c. tu cen bilisfteu Yreiien aus9eIIbrt.
(SuniS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
3pHnrhen.

pt0slth am IA. gu9uit a!uauit Better ". E.dlaeI
I'M aIter pom 13 Sabren Ronateu unb Is Gdge1,
Sobn bon Geter ur6 Rar9aret9e M.daef.
gSir se6en S,db benz 6errn,
Der Didb uuS etnftsns ga6.
Dein 2eioen 1T 9eenbet,
Sntb ben @eift birlt nidt bns @rat.
Die BeerbisHng finbet uor9eI. Sonnt0a. ben 10.
au9uft, ur ubr 9tatmitta9s, BON oer gSobnun9
Der gItern gfr. 3, @atrtptteitrGBe, Baltimore
9ountp, aus itatt. (l95)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
@epre Guttius.

8erltu, IA. 2tu9uit.-@eOrg @urttus,
ser befaunte beHtid)e YbhOIOg, lit aeitOrben.
Gr muroe am 16. Npril 1920 ;u Giibed ges
boren unb mar ieit 1862 ais EroieiiOr 5u
2eipSig argefteut. gr ifrieb obie Sprafs
pergIel9nug III ibrem %erbdltHiB srr fluiit.
iden GbiloIo9ie," p@runo3ii9e Der 9riedi=
iten Sthfnnlpnien mn anhere 9Serfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
Reiier NsI!beIm in @otsoanl.

Berlin, IA. Guguit. - Sei oem geitri<
gen gmpfun9 oes SuiierS g8ilbelm in Bots
bom iangcn Die Sdulfinoer patriOtiide Gtes
Ser. Die Staot mar init 6abnen uub 9utrz
lauben gel9miidt, unS groBer @ntbuijasmuS
berrifte.
Der Saiier bat ieine iiblide 9foutine oer
StaatSgeid)dfte mteSer augenommeT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15

Marisillc, Il. Guguit.-5eute farbeH
20 Perioneu in bieTQer Stabt an Der @bo=
lera. Sm &barosSoipital farben 6Ipet $az
tienten uu6 agt neua 8aticnten wuroen ami
gellommeu. 50 &atieuteH befinoen itdl GEE
9enpaui9 III ienem 6oipitaI inter dr;tliqer
Sebailelung.
Gibraltar, II. gtu8uH. aue aus
portugieiiasn Safeu bier dAlaugenSen Uahrz
3eu9e mliien Guarantdne belteben. StS
jett Fnb MIR Hrti 6ootSidlle an Der Cholera
in Gibraltar etngetrstsu. 0ds pans, III
melfeH bic Gpier itarben, puroa pon AZ
0ieni6eu bepObut uno beiano iid III entleb=
lid idmueigem 3uitanoe.
Garis, y. 2tuQuit. = 9ie Cholera per-
bTeitet iid iett and auf Die llmgebung pom
9larisitle. ga 2iberte" behauptet, Die 9bos
lero Jet iu 9auOi uuO on uuOeren Srten am
rptbeu 6luIie in IoueFtua auS0ebrod)en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
Die Cholera.

Mabrib IA. Quguit. - lnUollitdnoige
Seridte aus ben iuft3trteu @e9eubeu Spas
uien's meloeu, baB geitarn 1886 neue @rs
fraufungen uuo 1889 8obeSfdlle an Der Gbo'
lera eintraten. Sn Granada 1T bic Seude
nod immer i'm 3unebmeu. 9n Der BrOUinS
Granada, auBerbalb Der Sta0t, fturben beute
218 9erIonen all Der Cholera, uuo 485 err
franfteu. Sn Der Stabt Granada ruuroen
beute 455 neue Srantbeitsz uuo 213 Sooes>
faae qemeloet. Die 8eo0lferung BON Se-
piua bat ibrsn gSiberitanO se9eu bic anoros
uunaeu Der SanitdtSbeb0r6e erneuert, un6
alle W1italieber Der NuniSipalregierung bu'
ben reEgnirt. Die edoen fnS idmmtlif &c.
id,loIIen, uno ale Geiddfte ftoGen.
Uian i9det, buB ieit BEN ausbru6e Der
Cholera nift tpeuiger olS $1,000 Berlonen
in Gpanien Der Seude erlagen uuo oaB co..
600 aus benz 2auee eutfIoben iuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
9uropRtI9e Ga6elberidte.
0Ettaattt1g ocs brtttf dj -
9Satla meats.
AOri9in Siltorta'5 9teSe.

~ atiiztiitt TdIcr VA. abr in 8tubIano. -
Swaniis Gurnpder npu afritariidltn Gtts
sebortnen naiiaftirt. - gSie ots Snitan
BON Sansibar IN 9rcn,s Rrpdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-08-15
slnfrrht In einer rnfitIaen stast.

.GonRautinopel, IA. Gu9uIt. - Die
8eU0lferung bon SremenrAng, etlter rHiit=
iden Sta0t AM 0nieper I'M 8e9lernu98oe-
Sjrt 4ottawa, grifi beute bic titrttIdlen Be-
lpobuer te8 Srte8 al nno oerlphte, ite 81
bertreibeu. 8a8 Su ben lSaTen 9eruiena
WlilitGr tcllte uur nit GROCER 0ttbe, uno
nedbem Oi2le EerIOnen ueripunoet fuor0eu
tvaren, bic 3lube ipie0er Der. @reiBt9 Der
G}dbgl3'ibyer lulroen 0erhaitat, uno bic ruIz
fiite 3eo6iferuug 1T bieriber 10 auf9ebra4t,
6aB cine Grneucrnng oeS &unIult8 betHras
tet piro,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
THE ARMSTRONG CASE.
Editor Stead and Others on Trial for Alb
| Quoting a Young Girl.

Editor Stead and Others on Trial for Alb
Quoting Young Girl
LONDON, Oct. 23-The trial of Mr.. Stead, ed
itor of the Pail Mall Gazette Rebecca Jarrett,
Mr.. Cromwell Booth, Mrs Coombe Mr. Samp-
son Jacquez and Louise Mourey, defendants in
the Eliza Armstrong abduction case. began to-
day before Justice Lopez, at the Central Grimm
al Court. large crowd had assembled in front
of the building previous to the opening of the
court, but heavy rain set in and they scattered
to places of shelter. The prisoners pleaded not
guilty.
Sir Richard E. Webster the Attorney-gener-
al, opened the case for the crown. His address
covered the same ground as that of Mr. Poland
at the magisterial examination.
Justice Lopez held that no motives, no matter
how worthy their object, were sufficient to
justify the taking of the child without her
parents consent, and if the consent had been OBJ
tanned in fraudulent manner it was no consent
in the eyes of the law.
The testimony so far is merely repetition of
the evidence given at the preliminary examina-
ton. Eliza Armstrong testified freely and
clearly.
The defendants are charged with misde-
meanor instead of felony, as to enable them
to testify in their own behalf and be liberated on
bail during the progress of the trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
LORD CHURCHILL.
Another Violent Assault Upon the Liberia
Leaders and Their Policy.

Another Violent Assault Upon the Liberal
Leaders and Their Policy.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 23.-Lord Randolph Church
i'll opened the campaign in the town hall here
to-day, in the presence of crowded and en-
thusiastic audience. He said that the time had
arrived for the people to install the Conserva-
tives in power He regretted the absence of
Col. Burnaby, who contested Birmingham in
the Conservative interest in 1881, and who was
killed in the Soudan campaign. The authors of
that CHASTITY war sought a renewal of the conf
dence of the electors. Mr.. Chamberlain, he
said, sought renewal of the confidence of his
constituents Groans, Kisses and cheers. Mr..
Chamberlain gave splendid promises in regard
to the future, but refused to explain the past.
. lie remained silent concerning the enormous
bloodshed of Englishmen in the Soudan Mr.
| Gladstone Icheers and Kisses had issued a
| lengthy and vague manifesto explaining notnlng,
and leaving the situation of the l-ioarals bafned
The meeting was uproarous throughout, but
was generally favorable to the speaker Lord
Churchill admitted that the Conservatives were
responsible for General Gordon's mission to the
Soudan, but he declared they were not accounta-
BILE for the Generals death. The speaker dwelt
at length upon the want of unity displayed by
the Liberals and then referred to the contempt
shown by the Liberal party for the question of
colonial unity, adding that similar policy had
caused England to lose her American colonies
Touching on the present depression in business,
he said that sound foreign policy and the eco
nomical management of the country finances
would go far toward reviving the trade of Great
Britain. Referring to the Burmese troubles, he
said that war with Burmah would probably re
suit in the annexation of that country by the In
dian government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
A Spirited Fight with Thieves.

OMAHA, Neb, Oct 23.-Yesterday morning
Harrison Warner. living in Sarpy county. discov
cred two thieves attempting to steal several val
liable horses from his stable One thief ran to
the woods. The other. who had Winchester
rifle, ran around the house. The old man War
ner who had come to aid his son, fred at this
aforementioned thief who thereupon ran into an
clubhouse, from which heffred and shattered the
old mans arm the wrist Two other sons
now came to the assistance of young Harrison
and fired numerous shots into the clubhouse,
wnlch were as promptly responded to by the
tnlet. FINALLY, by a steal" they cleverly sue
ceeded in setting the clubhouse on fire with hall
OF cotton saturated with kerosene The thief
soon ran out, firing as he ran, but young Harri-
SOB Warner shot him down with a musket land
ing an ounce ball in his thigh. He has been
turned over to the authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24

ktive. and respectfully ask permission to allow
my deputy. an expert bicyclist, to deliver the
letters during school hours"
General Hazen stated to your correspondent,
this afternoon, that in but few cities of the size
Of Muncie would the special delivery yield
sufficient income to induce messenger boys to at
tend to 1t, and he had no doubt deputy post
masters would have, very generally. to attend to
1t. Where deputies are paid salaries from the
government, however. they are forbidden the in
come of special stamps, and must perform the
service without additional compensation. But
where postmasters have deputies whom they pay
out of their own private funds they may be paid
the regular compensation for making special de-
iyeries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24

The President Will Recommend Radica
Changes In Our Indian Policy

The President Will Recommend Radical
Changes In Our Indian Policy.
New YORK, Oct. 23.-A Washington special to
the Post says: "A gentleman who is in position
to know the conclusion at which the President
has arrived on the Indian question, expresses
the opinion that the main feature of the Indian
policy of the administration, as it will be an
nounced to Congress, will be recommendation
that there shall be radical change in the meth
DDS of purchasing and issuing provisions ard all
other supplies. Almost every feature of the
present system is disapproved by the President.
The President belives that if the army is to be
expected to prevent Indian depredations, the
military authorities should be given power to
by providing for honest distribution of sup
plies. This is the policy which has long been
recommended by Generals Sherman, Sheridan
and other high military officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
General and Personal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-State Senator r. G.
Bell started to his home at Fort Wayne tonight.
Elk Senator Mcdonald will start home to-mor
row night
Senator Voorhees, who expected to leave for
Terre Haute to day, is detained by a slight in
disposition.
Col. John S. Williams was initiated into
Burnside Post No. 8, G.. A. r., here, last night
After Nov. 1 Sedalia, Ind, will be omitted
from the star mail route extending from Pyr
mont to Sedala.
Representatives Bynum. Matson. Ward, and
ex-senator Mcdonald called upon the President
to-day.
Jere Johnson of Indianapolis, and Miss Sa-
lone Trusler, Of this city, a daughter of Gen.
Nelson Truser. Of Indiana, were married at
Trinity Church, yesterday.
John G. SHE DIS. appointed Chief justice of the
Supreme Court OF Arizona is prominent law
yer of Howells, Livingstone county, Michigan.
He is about thirty eight years of age
William H. Barnes appointed an associate
justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, is a
lawyer of Jacksonville, ILL.,, and is about thirty
five years of age.
The photographic Office has just issued new
map of the arctic region. which embodies the
results of the latest explorations. The arrange
Inent is such that the names and relative posi-
tions of all places around the polar basin can be
seen without turning the map around. as is usu-
ally necessary. and the eye is not bewildered by
amultitude of meridian lines concentrating at
the pole. A very simple method Of determining
the latitude and longitude Of any point is afford
cd by two lines intersecting vt right angles at
the pole, along which the degrees marked.
The President to-day appointed j. T.. Dart to
be collector of customs for the district of Bruins
wick, Ga.
First Comptroller Durham has made decision
that the head of a department cannot grant a
third-class clerk leave of absence without pay,
and then appoint him to another position with a
larger compensation than he would have received
as a clerk
Secretary Manning has made the following
changes in the Registers Office: II. Jennison, of
New York. chief of the division of loans, reduced
to fourth class cerkship; Paul Hersch. Penn
sylvania, clerk, class four, dismissed Thomas
G. Hersey, New York, clerk, class four. dis
missed.
William H. Stinson, A. B. Woodford, James
Ried, l.. w. Wilhelm, special agents of the Bu-
reau of Labor. have resigned having completed
their Investigations.
The independent State of Congo has been ad-
mitted to the universal postal union, to take eff
feet JAM ], next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Bulgaria VIII Not Provoke Conflict.

Bulgaria Will Not Provoke Conflict.
LONDON, Oct 23.-Herr Won Radowitz, the
German ambassador to Turkey, has informed
the Porte that Prince Alexander has guaranteed
that Bulgaria shall not disturb the present order
of things The Prince has ordered his troops to
avoid provoking a conflict in any quarter, but
does not hold himself answerable for his neigh
bors.
native Of Albania to-day, at Cattaro, made
an attempt to shoot the Montenegrin Minister of
War The attempt was unsuccessful When
arrested the man coolly asserted that he was a
member of conspiracy formed against the
boundary limitation commission He was sum-
marily executed.
The whole Servian cavalry force has been or
dered to proceed to the frontier with sabres
sharpened. 1t is the prevalent opinion that the
Servian government has hitherto hesitated to
adopt active measures in Difference to pressure
from the powers. The public is clamorous for
war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24

ST. Louis. Oct. 23-Chief of-police Harrigan
received letters, to day. from the chief of con-
stabulary in Hyde, England. positively Identify
well. who is in Jail here awaiting trial for the
murder of O. Arthur Preer, at the Southern
Hotel, last April, as Hugh Motham Brooks, a
solicitor who practiced in Hyde some years ago
The Identification was made On photographs
found In the prisoners trunk. which proved to
be pictures of Brooks, his mother and sister. 1t
Is alleged that Brooks's father has arrived here
from England to attend his sons trial, but is
kept in seclusion by the sons attorneys At all
events an old. toreign-looking gentlemen, who
strongly resembles picture of the prisoners
father. has been seen in the company of the
prisoners senior counsel, and the opinion pre-
yails that he is the senior Brooks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Cable Notes.

Floods have destroyed the second crop Of rice
in the Kwang Tung province, China.
Japanese advices state cholera is less preva-
lent in Nagasaki. but has increased in other
parts of the island.
The Chinese government has decided to main
tain standing army of 600, 900 men, to be in
creased in war time to 200 000 Four new iron
clads have been ordered
The Cork Steam Packet Company has dis
missed eighty of its employees on account of loss
OF business. resulting from the boycotting of the
company by the cattlemen.
Judge Denney. ex-United States consul gen
eral at Shanghai, has accepted the position of
foreign adviser to the Corean government at a
salary of 81, 900 per month.
Three thousand men employed in the State
quarries at Llanberries, Wales, have been locked
out because they committed breach of the
rules in holding mass-meeting during working
hours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Bad Chicago Democrats.

Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Mr. Cloudy, of Chi
cago, member of the Democratic national COM
nittee waited upon the President to day with
Che expectation of securing the appointment of
an appriser of customs and United States dis
srict attorney at Chicago, and successor to
Supervising Architect of the Treasury Bell He
was taken somewhat aback by being informed
that not one of the twenty five or thirty me-.
recommended was good man and worthy of
Secognltion, and that the incumbent OF the latter
position. being strongly Endorsed by Democrats,
would be retained. Mr.. Cloudy thinks this is a
severe comment upon the honesty of the rank
and file of the Democracy of Chicago. and won
ders how the President "got onto" the reputa-
tions of his Candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Burmese Desire Arbitration-A Frenc

The Burmese Desire Arbitration-A French
Protest Against Annexation.
PARIS, Oct 23.-The Burmese envoy yester
day handed a note to Lord Lyons, the British
ambassador in which he stated that he had
sent dispatch to his government advising
them to accept arbitration for the settlement Of
the dispute with England and that he was GER
tain they would be glad to restore friendly re-
lations with Great Britain. European residents
in Burmah, he sad were perfectly SAFE The
people of that country had no desire to be hostile
to England.
The Journal des Debats, commenting on the
British expedition against King Thebaw, urges
the French government to protest against any
sort Of British annexation of Burmah
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Law,pn To BE Given Another Chance.

New YORK, Oct pa Washington special
10 the Post says Persons who ought to know.
lay that is has been decided to offer to General
Alexander r. Lawton, of Georgia, the mission
70 Austria, but that the nomination will remain
IN allegiance until after the assembling of Con-
gress, in order that an application may then be
made for removal of his political disabilities. 1t
is thought that such a course will be more eX-
pedient than to risk failure of confirmation
for, of course it is not certain that the Repub-
lican Senate will accept the theory of the At
torney general, that pardon from President
johnson had the effect of removing disabilities.
General Lawton is the gentleman who. in March
last, was nominated for the Russian mission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Herr Estrup Endorsed.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 23.-The Landsthing OF
upper House of Parliament. has unanimously
Endorsed the policy of M. Estrup, President Of
the Council, and denounced the recent attenpt
to assassinate him.
The Landsthing consists of sixty-six members
and being an aristocratic body, has supported
the measures of the Estrup Cabinet, while the
Folkething, or lower House of Parliament, com
posed of 102 members elected by universal SUI
frage, has been bitter in its denunciation of the
Premier and his colleagues and has refused to
recognize the budget.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Fair Notice that Fight Is at Hand.

PANAMA, Oct. 2}.-News may be looked fol
from this country at any moment, of decisive
battle between the rebel Caceres and mis- follow.
ers, and the government force. An encounter
is inevitable unless Caceres retires to the interior
defeat suffered by the government would prob
ably be fatal to its existence Its resources are
not sufficient to organize another expedition OF
the magnitude of that now in the field Should
Caceres be badly worsted he would not be able
to keep the remnants of his forces together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
A6vina IN Mothars.

be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY. OCTOBER a. 1888

way opens. The representative of the London
Times, with whom conversed this morning,
seemed inclined to put the matter in this way:
Turkey is about to go to pieces, and her terrific
ries must fall to the lot of one of the surround
ing countries. Bulgaria just at present, by as
sorting so vigorously national independent ex-
istence, is pushing into the front ranks of the
competitors for European territories As that
veteran student of Oriental affairs DIR. Cyrus
Hamlin suggests, irresistible forces are at work
which will eventually change the balance OF
power without foreign Intervention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
Nervous DebiIitsted Men

You are allowed free trial of thirty days of the
use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
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Marshall, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-24
spaniards Who Want Information.

MADRID, Oct. 23.-The populace arc becoming
incensed at the reticence of the government re-
specting the negotiations on the Carolines ques-
ton, and fears of an outbreak are entertained.
The German legation is strongly guarded to pre-
vent repetition of the recent outrages Span
ish accounts of the German occupation of zap
confirm the report thereof telegraphed from
Rarlin