davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

The exercises in connection with the prize
declams ions of the Classical School were at
tended by fair audsence at the Grand
Opera House last night, and proved very en-
Joy able indeed. The doclsimers were Oscar
Anderson. Harry Baldwin and Robert Bryce,
and the prizes were awarded to the first two,
in the order OF their names. The declaim-
ers were followed by gymnastic exercises by
pupils of the Girls Classical School.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

C. Maus' Book Beer furnished to the trade
to day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Federal Court Work.

The Federal Court Grand Jury will meet
on Tuesday and remain in session till the
18th. The District Court Jury will then
meet and the parties indicted by the Grand
Jury will be tried. There are quite q num-
Der of cases to be tried which are held over
from last term. There are twenty eight Fed
ersl prisoners now in Jail in this and other
counties awaiting trial. Something over
200 witnesses have been summoned to APP
pear before the Grand Jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Alleged Wife Desertion.

Frank Johnson, dealer in farming imple-
ments at 81 West Washington street, is in
receipt of information which leads him to
believe that ]. S. Blunt, for some years past
an employe in his business, has deserted his
wife and has appropriated about 1925 of Mr..
Jobpson's money. Blunt boarded at S0lS
North Pennsylvanis street and his landlady
is in receipt OF letters which indicate that be
has deserted his wife. No cause is assigned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Be glad 10 further the wishes OF any young
men Who would like to matriculate ct the
College.
There were issued last week thirty permits
for the erection of buildings in the city. the
value OF which aggregates ga 20S. The total
permits issued for April were 14s; value,
$171, 800. Fer the same period last year there
were issued lie. aggregating sl25,755 In
value
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Artistic tailoring IL the charmer that
cheats deformity of its homsliness. Messrs.
Egan 4 Treat dress the form 50 ss to dis
play its graceful curves aud hide st the same
time the Unlocking sngulsrity. Such . con.
summation IL triumph of the diapers skill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

G. Mans Book Beer. bottled fer family use
can be obtained at the brewery. Telephone
No. 22l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
New Departure IN Life Insurance.

The Mutual Trust Fund Life Association,
of New York, Abromet & Walker, General
Agents for Indiana, office % Fletcher &
Shsrpe's Block. offer the best of Life In
surxnce at actual cost. Great saving over
old plan. Call ard examine their plsns aud
convince yourself before insuring elsewhere.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Mr.. Charles Simmons. the well known
grocery clerk In the city. has taken posi-.
ton with J. 4. Fennell, pa West Washing
ton street, where he will welcome oil his old
friends and as many new ones as will call.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Great Clearance sale of Dlshss aud elass-

ware.
Don't fail TO call at Schrsder's and see the
handsome goods aud great reduction in price
before purchasing elsewhere. They have the
largest stock of china in sets or odd pieces
to select frvm in the ate, and il their prices
are not below other dealers the goods will
cost you nothing.
G. ScHRABEg a. BIO,
"A East Washington street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

SENTINEL TELEPHoNE CALLS.
Business ofaes 1854 Editorial Rosms-.....29
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Maus' Book Beer furnished to the trade
to day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Cheap sale OF dishes now going on at
ScRRADEg's,
a East Washington street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
LAND VANDALISM.

The land pirates have been struck q
decisive blow by the United States
supreme court, in the Brighton rancho
case, which appears in the Omaha dis
patch elsewhere. The Importance and
far-reaching character of the decision,
no less than the probable applica-
bility of the principle involved in the
suit,to state as we'll as federal domain
and public lands, is apparent. The
giSt of the Brighton case is, the
United States district court issued an
injunction to compel the Brighton
company to remove fifty-seven miles
of wire fence from $1,000 acres of
government land, in Custer county,
Neb., illegally fenced by them. The
United States supreme court has af-
firmed the case, and sustained the
mandatory injunction of the court
below. Nothing remains but for the
Brighton company to tear down its
fences. Commissioners assert millions
of school lands are illegally fenced in
Texas in the same way. Why has
not the same process been applied as
in the Brighton case?
IT will be seen the Bulgarians have
been disastrously defeated, their for
titled position at Dragoman pass sur-
rendered and the pass itself surren-
dered to the victorious Servians. Che
Bulgarians, panic struck, were routed.
The horoscope looks dark for Prince
Alexander.
SOMEBODY lied about Gslveston's
mayor, Fulton. He says he never
indicated to any one, by dispatch or
otherwise, that Galveston does not
need and will not accept outside aid.
Some one sent a dispatch north and
signed his name to it unknown to
him.
"THE frost is now knocking the den-
que all over the s. ate; that is to say,
the dengue is being knocked all over
the state by the FROST" Well, you
have bettered it, havn't you? You
Just try it and see how you come out.
TINE will yet avenge. Riel's death
or rather murder. The mills Of the
gods grind slowly, but exceedingly
fpe7 and they grind tyEsnn les. des-
potismeA patloas, as as indt-
viduals!
PRINCE ALExANDER's appeal to
the powers sounds too much like a
cry for mercy, Better fight it out
first, and seek mercy afterwards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
THELATE EPIDEMIC.

Daniels Medical Journal, for No
vember, edited and published in this
city, contains discussion on dengue,
as it has appeared in the epidemic that
SO recently passed over the state. The
two articles on this subject-one by
the editor himself. DR.. Daniel, the
other by DR.. Burt, of this city, are OF
high interest even outside of the medi-
cal profession. After summing up
the history, progress, symptoms and
sequels of the fever that so lately
prostrated over ten thousand per-
sons in Austin alone, the writers
above referred to, whose high standing
in the Texas Medical association give
their opinions the greater weight, have
arrived at about the following con-
clusions:
First, that the fever was imported
it having been proven by DR.. Burt
that the first case, which occurred on
July %, on the block west of the mar
ket house, was that of Mrs. Emma
Hood, who had just returned from a
visit to Galveston, where she had
waited on Miss Tornblon, who had
the dengue. From this first case the
epidemic blazed up and overspread
the entire city. .Dr. Burt holds that while
the fever was undoubtedly imported
and while he cannot say whether the
digging up OF the streets last summer
was factor in the production OF
morbific state of the atmosphere, still
he holds that turning up Of the dirt il
the streets during the hot months Ii
reprehensible.
Secondly, DR.. Daniel in his editorial
reviewing all the facts, says graV'
doubts have arisen as to the actua
identity Of the fever with dengue
That some ether and more mallgnan
cause than dengue seemed at work II
addition to the causes of dengue. Agaii
| it ia asserted in the Journal that tn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

doctors found the clinical history OF the
disease, here and in other parts of
the state, more like yellow fever than
dengue, though the comparative
harmlessness of dengue sufficiently
distinguishes it from the "vomito."
The post mortem on the man Art
troth, who died at the city hospital
here. showed the blood had been dis
organized by the poison of the disease.
The editor of the Journal concludes
his article by practical suggestions
touching the digging up of the streets
In hot weather, which he thinks
probable was in the present in
stance factor IN the epidemic,
by producing a state of the atmos-
phere favorable to the spread of the
disease after the germ had once been
introduced. Isolation of first cases
is advocated. DR.. McLaughlin's mi
croscopic discovery of the microbes
of dengue is alluded to as one of I'M
portance, but it is yet to be deter
mined, by scientific methods, whether
these are the causes or the effects of
the disease.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
WASHlNGTON NOTES.



WASHINGTON, November 16.--The presiden
mad the following appointments to-day:
Wilil M ID Biusham, Tallahassee, Ala, 70
Mcclellan, r9sig ed.
10 be reg ster of land Offices:
Ralph N. Ma BILE, OF Minnesota, at Duluth,
William Christnsen, of MINI esota, at Red
wood Falls. Mimi.
Thomas +. Corning, OF Minnesota, at Fergus
Henry Rhinehart, of Oregon, at Lagrande,
Winfield l.. Austine, of washington territory,
at Olympia, w. L.
To be receiver of public monies:
Lawrence lame, OF Minnesota, at Fergus
John T. Outhause. of Oregon. at Lagrande.
James Brown, of New Mexico, at Los cruces,
N. NJ.
To be Indian agents:
Charles sscChestney, of Dakota, at Cheyenne
river agency.
Peter Roman, of Montana, at Flathead
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
CHIPS FROM CHICAGO.
National convention Of Cattle Growers
-meetiag of Veterinary Surgeons.

CHICAGO, November 17.-The National con-
yenticn of the cattle growers of the country as
SeInf-ed AT the Sherman EOuSe, under auspices
or the Natl mai CaIGle-drowerS association.
The OBJECT of the convention, which is the third
OF ths series simular to the annual meeting of
stochnen, is to discnsS the catt.e Industry
delegates We're present from all organizations,
incluctng breeders of fancy stock, dairymen,
ranclmen and Stockmen of every state and
territFy. The convention was called to order
at 10 by D W. Smith, of Bates, Ills presi-
dent the National Cattle-GroWers' associa--
tiCn.
1hegeterinary surgeons and representatives
OIL vel Urinary associations in number of states
and territories are holding convention in this
city. The object of the convention is to con-
slder Contagious diseases to which animals are
SuDJeet aud to hear discussions on the pathol-
ogy Il hog cholera, Texas fever, contagious
pleuro pneumonia and glanders; to ascertain
tne DeSt means to control and eradicate cOnta-
giousx lSease; also to adopt uniform code in
place Ii conflicting sanitary regulations of diff
ferenb Estates, which will do away with obstruc-
tionSftO commerce
DR.. Hopkins, of Wyoming, this morning pre-
SenGet report on quarantine and routine
Workdone on the rival of affected cattle at
Quarantine stations The doctor argued that
quarantine stations were a farce; their rules
were not lived up to, and they sould be done
away 18th.
AfteY s>ering DR.. Hopkins report the con-
ventiof took recess.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
AUSTRIA.
PRINCE ALExANDER's APPEAL.

PRINCE ALEXANDER'S APPEAL.
VIENNA, Nov; mber 1?.-Prince Alexander
OF Bulgaria, has sent note to the pow-rs as
folOWS
Bulgaria, after espousing the Roumeiian
cause, did her utmost to comply with the se-
ctSion of the ambassadors and prevent agta-
tien She sees now Servian invasion, with
only competent channel, an ultima um in
conformity with international law. Will Eu-
rope, VINO is anxious and Turkey who is jea,-
GUS for the integrity of empire, permit Sery,a
to infringe on the principle of that
in the case of Bulgaria, under
circumstances of much less gravity. The
powers know wherein the aggression eman-
ates. Bulgaria is a vassal and unable to de-
clare war, and has addressed the Sultan ai-
rectly on the matter without getting reply.
She has ordered M. Tsandoff, her special en-,
yoy at Constantinople, to demand a reply
from Said Pasha, the Turkish minister of for
eign affairs. Bulgaria has not violated the in
tegrity of Turkey, because Bulgaria AID East
ern Roumelia belong to Turkey while Servia is
an Independent state and violates the integ-
rity OF Turkey for territorial asgrandiZement,
al the expense of Bulgaria, to satisfy Servian
ambiti' n and egotism. Bulgaria relies on the
sense OF Justice of the powers, as Europe must
speak the last word on the question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN has dis
played a good deal of long headed
wisdom in an interview lately pubs
ished in Washington. He advocates
the only policy by which the Indians
can reach civilization, in fact main
tain existence. He says:
81 have been advocating that thing
for nearly twenty years, and if my
recommendation had been adopted
when I first made them, many thous-
ands of lives and millions of dollars
might have been saved. My plan is
to give each family 800 acres and have
the government buy the remainder of
the reservation at 81 25 an acre and
pay for it in per cent. bonds. The
interest on these bonds would be
enough to support the Indians, edu-
cate them, civilize them, buy them
cattle and agricultural implements,
farming. Take the Crow reservation
for example, where we have so much
trouble keeping the Indians on it. 1t
embraces 5000 600 acres of the best
land in the world. owned by about
800 families. Give each family two
sections. and the proceeds of the re-
mainder of the land would be at least
100000. The interest would give
about $500 year to each family, and
that would give them all the money
they need. The same is true of all
the Indian reservations. 1t cost the
government 100000 TO keep the
boomers out of the Indian Territory
last year-to keep settlers off from
lands that are idle, although they are
valuable, and bring their owners
nothing. These lands, if sold just like
the Crow reservation, would bring a
fund the interest of which would sup-
port the Indians permanently. The
Indians Iare the richest land owners
in the country, but their property is
bringing them nothing"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
TELEGRAPH TROUBLE.
The Iron Mountain Road and this Bal
timore and Ohio Wires,

timore and Ohio Wires.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 17.-Tlere is
considerable excitement among business men
here over the means used by TIL. st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway company to pre-
vent the Arkansas telegraph company from
erecting its poles along the above railway from
Little Rock to Malvern. The tele Eraph COM
pany mentioned is a branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio system. IG procured right cf way
nnder act of the last legislature anu had built
its lines from Hot Springs 10 Malvern, and be-
gan uilding from that town to Little Rock.
Last Saturday a construction train. cas ryjDg
fifty men, arrived and tore down all the poles
and wires that had been erected and complete
ly drove the telegraph men from their work,
without violence. This morning r. E. Douglas,
preSiden of the Arkansas telegraph company,
set his men to work building from Little Rock
to Malvern, when fifty men again arrived and
destroyed the work. MIR. Douglas was told he
positively could not erect his poles along the
right of way of the Iron Mountain railway;
that four hundred men were ready to prevent
him doing so. He withdrew his force 10 pre-
pare to call upon the authorities to pro ect
him. 1t is said the militia will be called out
nFOfQQfi0n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
DHOGE UEn hIVa
BULGARIANS SEVERELY DEFEAT
EDIN TWO ENGAGEMENTS-PAN-
IO-STRIOKEN AND ROUTED.
DragOman Pass Falls into the
Hands of the Victorious
SerVianS.
Battle Near Widden-The Bull
garians Again Defeated, and
1000 Made Prisoners.
Prince Alexander Appeals to the
Powers, While the SerVlan
Army is Approaching.
SERVIA.
BULGARIANs DEFEATED,

BELGRADE, November 17.-General Topalo-
witch, with the MOravia division, had a des-
perate battle with the Bulg garianS at Tru, and
the latter were totally defeated. The Sefyi-
ans fought with great gallantry, and captured
two guns and many prisoners. Three battal-
ions OF BulgaEians Surrendered. battalion
OF Bulgarian volunteers, stationed at a point
on the TimOk river, were captured without
firing gun, and suri endered to Col. OeJurk-
itch, commanding the Serviau Timok division.
The Bulga ianS yesterday evacuated their for
titled position as Dragoman pass, which The
SeTyians attacked on Sunday. Details CT the
capture of DragOman pass by the ServIans
show that the Dreina ard Lhumadga diVis,
ions. under colonies Michkovitch and Beresky
were engaged, and attacked the BugariaDS in
force, completely routing THIN. HOrdeS of
Bugarians lald down their arms, being panic
stricken. Several guns were captured and the
pass abandoned.
BATTLE NEAR WIDDEN.
BELGRADE, November IA Servian diyi
sion. marching on Midden, gave battle to the
BulgarianS near Widden and inflicted upon
them crushing defeat The loss was heavy
on both sides, The Servians captured 1000
prisoners
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

had departed a few days ago. Quevit had only
tailor by trade. He met Adeline Duval soon
after his arrival. When he left, few days
ago, she followed him to his new abode and
her. Last evening she called at the hotel and
registered and took breakfast at o'clock, and
when he returned to his room after his break
fast to get his hat, she was concealed behind
the door. AS soon as he entered she made an
exclamation in French, and stepping into the
middle of the room, fired two shots at the
young tailor. AS she was about to shoot
again he grappled wi Ii her, threw her on a
trunk and wrenched the revolver from her.
Quevlt tainted f ON loss of blood and the wo-
man, with Shrek, grabbed for the weapon
of byStanders. An officer was
called and the woman placed under arrest.
DR.. BrydOn was summoned and he found the
ball had entered the top of Quevit's head and
traversed the skull, The wound is lad one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
{ IDDINGS.
A bod Burglar Captured.

Special Telegram 10 TIC OGdItSnlaH.
GIDDINGs, November 16.-SOmetime last
night, between the hours of 10 and IL O'Clock,
burglar entered the storehouse of Raube s.
Newman, at this place, and succeeded 10 tap
ping the ill for $1.85. At the time OF the &C.
currance a citizen and his wife happened to
pass the store and hearing a suspicious poise
within, at once gave the alarm. One OF the
proprietors, Mr.. Raube, upon being summoned,
started out with w. R. Scurry, and the latter
gentleman succee led in tracing the fugitive a
half a mile from town, just as he Was leaving
on the train bound East. Mr.. Scurry at once
turned him over to proper CUSTODY, and the
bold thief is now lodged in the county Jail,
awaiting trial. This is the first instance dur
ing long time in which Giddings has been
the seat of theft of this kind, and much credit
is 6ua Mr.. Scurry for his vigilance in tracing
np the guilty party and bringing him to Justice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
A RAILROAD Case

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE secretary
of the interior and ssistant Secretary jerks
to- day heard argument in the case of the
ford aud Miller, on appeal from the decision
of the commissioner of the land office. The
matter on issue is of great interest to the rail-
road managers, as it involves the right of
withdrawal on the part of the government
of lands for indemnity purposes. The COM
missioner decided that such Withdrawals were
illegal and revoked the order withdrawing
lands inclnded in the grant to the. Northern
Pacific and from that decision Ethe railway
company appealed to the secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
Killed at Dallas.
Special Telegram to The STATESMAN.

Special Telegram to The STATESMAN.
DALLAS, November II II. j. McDonough,
awell-kuown hack driver was shot and instant
Iy killed in this city this evening about sun
down. by James Scot, guard of the county
convicts. Scott had beat his wife, who fled to
McDonou2h for protection, he being her step
father The killing was unproYOked. Scott
has not been captured, though the sheriff Is
after him with his blood hounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
MOh OnfFapaS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 16.-At mid
night Saturday, a band OF regulators took
Noah Garry and Susan Mayhem, both c0lored,
them terrible beating. The mob numbered
115 men, 13 of whom carried small arms, wore
gowns and had their faces concealed with
masks. Two were not disguised, and were
provided with guns. 1t is not known what
Carry or the woman had done.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
BRAZIL,

ABOLITION IN BRAZIL.
ST. THOMAS, November 1.-THE new
emancipation act has been introduced IN the
Brazilian parliament, favoring the early lib
GRAFTON of the slaves.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19

commanding Timok division, drove the Bull
garians from the embrenchment at Kiela and
captured $50 prisoners. The total Servian
loss is two officers and fifty men killed and
200 wounded, An official report from Col.
Beneckey says after brilliant charges the Sery
ians carried four Bulgarian redOuts beyond
Tsoribrad. Col. Djuknitch, with the T1mok
division has taken Kiela. Servian troops
continue advancing every where and have
captured four hundred prisoners. The Serv
ians have lost 200 wounded and fifty killed.
rection of Dragoman Pass, (the latter proba-
bic refe, to fight at RaftScha elsewhere re-
rnnnnt or \
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
ILLEGAL GRASS.
How the Federal Government Dispose
Af the Land GrahherS.

OMAHA, Neb., November 1.-THE decision
of Justice Miller, of the United States supreme
court in the Brighton ranch case has just been
received here. 1T suotaiLS the mandatory in-
junction of the Unit States district court for
the present and future. The Brighton compa-
ny had fenced 81, ,OG0 acres of the government
of wire fence. Proceedings were begun some
time ago to compel the company to remove the
fence and they fought desperate ely. arrying
the case to the supreme court in which they
have been defeated. Justice Miller decision
settles all doubtful points in the question of
fencing the public domain and this case will be
used as precedent in similar suits whenever
they are brvughJ. The Brighton company will
have to Immediately remove their fences.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
Lee and Hill.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 17.-GOvernor
elect Lee and Major Cortland Il. Smith, have
accepted an invitation to meet Governor
Hill, of New York, at a dinner to be given at
the Union club, the last week in this month
or the first week In December,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
CANADA.
OFFERED

OFFERED TO DIE FOR HIM.
WINNEPEG. November 17.-JackSon, who
was Riels lieutenant and who had been con-
fined in the lunatic asylum, escaped across the
line and wrote letter to his sister from st.
Vincent. asking her to write to Sir John Mac
Donald, begging him to shoot him (JackSon)
and spare Riel. His escape was not discovered
RI.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-19
AUSTRIA.
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA,

VIENNA, November 16.-The newspapers
here express the hope that the Servo Bulga-
rian war will be localized, but they admit that
Austria. Austria, they say. is bound to sup
port Servia, while Russia is inclined toward
Bulgaria, as is evident from the fact that she
has permitted the expectation of 1900 900
cartridges from Tulu to Bulgaria, having hith-
erto prohibited their shipment.