davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
THE MEMBER FOR WOODSTOCK.
characteristics of England's Youthful and
Sensational Politician.

Henry ". Lucy.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in addition to other
endowment of nature, possesses the priceless
gift of youth. While he is to-day, with single
exception, the foremost man in the Conservative
party, he is only in his thirty-sxth year That
Of course, is not remarkable, as compared with
the swift advance of William Pitt or of Charles
James Fox-whom, by the way, in his earlier
Parliamentary aspect Lord Randolph Churchill
much resembles. But it is great deal, and
given health and strength, no man can limit the
journey of a man who has gone so far while he
may still be counted youth. Lord Randolph's
personal appearance and manner do not belle his
years Oppressed with the cares of state
watchful of Mr.. Gladstone, distrustful Of Sir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
And He INDUCES in Remarks that Are More
Forcible than Elegant, and in Which
There Is No EQuiy0caton.
Captured Confederate Flags Removed
from the Gaze of EX-Rebels.
Gen. McCook Declares the Indian Land Leases
Illegal, and Throws Light on Some
Very Queer Transactions.
LANGUAGE THAT is PLAIN.
How the President Talks When He is Really
Exasperated.

Exasperated.
Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-As this thing of office
seeking progresses, and the worry to the Presi-
dent manifolds, that individual is given to the
use of some meaty expressions. In fact, his
language is becoming very terse nowadays, so
that those who get it from first lips have no
trouble about catching its meaning.
A bevy of Hoosier Office hunters called upon
the President the other day for the purpose of
urging action in some matters they had been
presenting for some time. and found Mr. Cleve-
land in mood of frankness that surprised them.
No sooner had the familiar faces of the Indianiaps
beamed upon the executive than he began, in a
tone of unmistakable earnestness:
ITS amusing as we'll as exasperat;ng to OBJ
serve the ways of the place-seekers. Men come
here from ali parts of the country and locate for
the purpose of getting Office. They sit around
hotels, drink whisky, and think they are being
appointed, but they're d-nably mistaken. If
you'll notice, these mems names do not appear
among those who have asked for positions since
the fourth of March last When men can afford
to come here, and spend money, and hang around
for months, it's the very best evidence, to me-
that they have no employment at home"
The expression struck the squad of Hoosiers as
being as pat as the one the President made re
Gently to the delegation of Southerners, who
waited upon him to urge wholesale removals of
postmasters in their districts. When it was
discovered that there were no charges against
some of the officers the delegation sought to have
dismissed from SERVICE the President raised his
hands, while he exclaimed with great vigor
"Why, gentlemen, how can you expect me to
remove officers without cause. and thus trampe
under foot the principles of civilservice reform,
which am pledged to maintain2 I shall make
no removals without cause-Ill be boiled in hell
frst!"
Gentlemen who have visited the White House
a good deal of late say Mr.. Cleveland is becom-
ing good deal vexed and is frequently heard
Quelling the Babylonian scenes in his room by
language packed down in sulphur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Northbrook's Egyptian Plan.

LONDON, July 6--The Telegraph this morn
ing publishes the scheme for the settle
ment of the Egyptian question orig
inally proposed by Earl Northbrook,
and says it was favorablv considered at the Cab
met council of Saturday last. 1t provides for
the occupation of the Soudan by Turkish troops,
under British officers until the countryis pacifed
the abolition of the slave trade the protection Of
legitimate traders, and the recognition of the
Sultans right of suzerainty over Upper and
Lower EgYnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WHEV INDlIAI IONOs
MoNDAY.-Local rains, avith oc-
cdSioaaz Munder-st0rnas, nearly
stationary temperature.
PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE !!

From S5 to 50 will be enough
If you want a Cashmere Suit
that will cost nearly double out
side of the WHEN; 50 to $5
if it is a Boys, and then you
will have saved almost as much
as you have paid out for the
Suit; 81 to S4 will be enough
It it is a pair of Cashmere Pants
that have been selling for So
to IS. Broken lines must be
closed at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
The Opposition Claiming that the King Ex-
ceeded His Privileges in Acting With
out the Consent Of the Ministry.
Tables Showing the Progress of the
Disease on Friday and Saturday.
Condition Of the English and Continental
Money Markets-The Civil War in
Peru-General Cable News.
THE CHOLERA In SPAIN.
A1fonso's Visit to Arapjuez-The Situation at
Murcia ana Valencia.

Alfonso's Visit to Arapjuez-The Situation at
Murcia ana Valencia.
MADRID, July 5.-The visit of King Alfonso
to Aranjuez whittier he went few days ago, to
see for himself the condition of the cholera
stricken people of that town, will be made the
subject of discussion in the Chamber of Dep
utes. AS personal government no longer exists
in Spain, the King cannot resolve on
course without consulting the responsible Minis
ters. In the Senate, Senior Novaliches Mariana
has already protested that the visit against
any constitutional right enjoyed by the King.
The cholera has decreased in Murcia but
shows an increase elsewhere. The government
proposes public grants to relieve the distressed
districts. Sixteen Sisters of Charity have fallen
victims to the scourge.
The following are the cholera returns for
49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Caceres Desires Peace, but Files His Applica-
tiOn with the Wrong Man.

W.T. '11o W '01'ss 1'1'r'
LIMA. July 5.-Last nights news says that on
the 3Oth ult., General Caceres addressed a
complaint to General Mas that he had received
no communication from General Tovar, who has
been delegated by the government to treat with
him, and asking General Mas to make arrange
ments with him, independent of the government
telling him that he would only treat with him.
and that he had power to restore peace to the
country. General Mas replied that, however
much such an act might be applauded as patriotic,
it would be disloyal to the government ne is serv
ing, and that General Caceres must address
General Tovar, when, no doubt, perfect arrange
ment would be arrived at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
THE LEASED INDIAN LANDS.

Ten Million Acres Controlled by Spectators,
Who Pay Less than Two Cents an Acre.
WASHINGTON, July 5-Secretary Lamar has
received letter from General McCook, ex-
Governor of Colorado, relative to the power OF
the government to prevent illegal occupation Of
lands in the Indian Territory. The writer as,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
The American Ritie,nen.

BINGEN- oN-THE RHINE July Sin spite of a
downpour of rain to- day the New York rife
men paid a visit to the Neiderwald monument,
whore Mr.. Weber deposited wreaths of oak
leaves, bound with red, white and blue ribbons,
all present standing bareheaded. The first
marksman Of the Bngen Rifemen presented
each member of the committee with a chip of
the metal from which the statue of Germany
was cast. as Q souvenir Of the visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06
Great Fire i'm n Japanese CITY,

SAN Francisco, July 5.-According to advices
by the steamer Oceana, the confagration which
occurred on the Goth of May in Toayma Japan
was of exceptional magnitude destroying 5,9l7
houses. No estimate of the loss is given
Fire at Bangkok, May Is, destroyed the saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-06

Continued on Second Page. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

LOSS OF los killed anu wounded was
sustained by the French al kee Lung Ia
in tho recent engagement
THE heaviest snow storm experienced la
ten years ragged at Fortress Monroe, Va,
all day ON the 2si.
1T Is said the Mahdi has sentenced many
natives 10 death for not revealing treasure
supposed 20 be hidden ut Khartoum.
TnE New York communists celebrated
the fourteenth anniversary OF the Paris
commune with ball and concert on the
I'D.
In the recent battles near Suakim the
deaths among tho British were caused
mostly by spear thrusts received Ia hand
to-hand engagements.
OK the I'D German day was celebrated
at the New Orleans Exposition. Large
attendance. A congratulatory dispatch
was sent to Emperor William.
Ok the a2d the Arabs suddenly attacked
the British near Suakim. The latters'
loss was two officers and twenty-five men
killed and thirty three men wounded. with
some OF the reports not yet in. The Arabs
lost very heavily.
AT Berne, Switzerland, on the 23d, an
fiammatory placards.
On the 23d the German Reichstag adopt
81 the bin for substituting steampship COM
panies-
The visible supply of wheat on the sd
was 4s,4a2,sas bushels; corn, 7,3s4,4l4
bushels
THE decisions reached by the recent
Plenary Council at Baltimore were pre-
sented 10 the Pope on the 23d.
Tax losses OF the Chinese at Thu Yen
Guam, ON the I'd inst, are said To have
been enormous.
In some OF the back counties Of West
Virginia great suffering for want of food
is reported.
The Swedish Diet has voted to admit at
all ports OF that country -four, grain, pork
and meats duty free.
The United States Supreme Court on the
23d rendered decisions in i've poiygamy
cases brought by citz ms OF Utah.
Tux evacuation OF Korti has been or.
dered by General wolseley on account Of
the great sickness among the troops.
The holders of first mortgage bonds Of
the Green Bay, Winona & st. Paul Rail-
way Company have seized the road in de-
fault OF February interest.
DECISION was rendered in the case of
the United States vs.. the San Jacinto Tin
Company, involving nearly 100000, at
San Francisco, on the I'D in favor OF de-
PENDANT.
The Senator's who are so much opposed
to the publication of what transpres in
executive session took extra precautions
on the 23d against the correspondents, but
before the session was finish ed the Assoc
ciated Press had sent out the substance OF
the proceedings.
THE volunteers, artillery and mounted
police Of Winnipeg, Man., are being hur-
ried forward to Prince Albert and Carl
ton to suppress the Saskatchewan half
breeds and Indian uprising. The situa-
tion there is critical. Serious trouble is
imminent.
IT is reported that pleuro-pneumonia
has broken out among the cattle in the
vicinity OF Marietta, Pa. The State au-
| thorities have been notified.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

GEORGIA day at the Worlds Exposition
on the gath was brilliant affair.
The British will Immediately dispatch
more troops to Suakim from England.
CONGRESSMAN THRocKxoRToS Is report
ed seriously III at Mckinney. Tex.
A NATURAL gas explosion at Beaver
Falls, Pa, on the 18th, demolished build
ing.
Two powerful native tribes are reported
TO have rebelled against the Mahdi.
Two cases OF yellow fever were discov-
cred on the oath on a vessel which reach
ed New York.
The Arabs are planning to destroy tae
provisions OF the British.
THrRTY-sEvES horses persisted In a livery
stable fire at Urbana o., on the 2ith.
REV. WIZ. HARRIS, treasurer Of Prince
ton College. died Of apoplexy at Savan-
nah, Ga, on the oath.
| PEACE negotiations between France and
China are proceeding At Pekin.
| The old Board Of Directors Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company were re-
elected on the 2ith.
OsMAS DIGxA's famous chief, Taggiah,
was killed in the recent fight near Sua-
kim.
The prospects for seeding spring wheat
throughout the Northwest are reported
decidedly unfav ,rable.
| Two Irish Americans were arrested at
Quebec on the 2ith, on the charge OF being
dynamiters.
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON. Secretary OF the
Interior under President Buchanan, died
- 81 n
| Tux -. James Gdzefte alludes 20 the
campaign In the Souian as a "murderous
military scufiie."
MoRMoSs at Salt Lake City, UTAH, are
displeasv. over the supreme Court decs-
ion recently rendered.
GENERAL GRANT spent qul,s day on
the ash and took considerable food. His
condition was considered more favorable
OsMAN DIoNA's forces at Tamai are pre-
pairing "a make desperate resistance to
the British advance.
HENRY I. MULDRow, Of Mississippi, was
nominated on the oath as Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Interior, vice Clarke, de-
ceased.
Mss VAN ZANDr, the American singer,
meets with great opposition In Paris, but
she draws large houses.
Nit w. SMITH, wife murderer, was
found guilty ut Osceola, Neb., on the oath,
and was sentenced to death.
THE dead soldiers Of Osman Digna's
army found on the field are said to be 50
emaciated as to suggest the idea that the
rebels are short OF food.
THE War Office at London, being dissat.
isflcd with General Graham's management
OF the I'd vance In the Soudan, will prob
sLlj gsSs-. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

The Camp at Arkansa. City Isecoming I'm.
easy Over tho knowledge That smaii Par
ties Of settlers are skipping Ina Move
Probable Within u Few bays.
ARKANSAS Cry, KAN, March "a
General Hatch, IN command OF the United
States troops here, went to Caldwell yes
tcrday, where the stock men, who held
leases In the Cherokee strip, are In SEES
sion, and IL Is understood that resolu-
tons will be passed demanding that Con-
gress shall not throw open Oklahoma 10
settlement.
The news that the advance guard OF the
coloney OF Oklahoma settlers had passed
the Sac and Fox Agency, was confirmed
here last night, but the strength OF the
main body could not be ascertained.
Major Benteen does not think II can be
very large, and he feels certain that the
Deweese column will get between II and
the Cimarron River before Oklahoma IL
reached.
II became known yesterday that besides
the eleven companies OF the Ninth Cavalry
now In the field against the Oklahoma
forces, there are two companies Of In
fantry stationed near Wells Store which
have been quietly held there by orders
from General Hatch, and in case a gen
eral move Is made they will be used In
connection with the cavalry TO eject all
persons In the Oklahoma country.
While General Hatch has power to act
irrespective of higher authority, he Is at
present waiting the return to Fort
Leayenworth of General Augur. In order
that he may be more fully acquainted
with the wishes and intentions OF the
War Department relative TO the Presi-
dents proclamation.
The men who have been In camp mere
for so many weeks are becoming restless
and uneasy, and the knowledge that
others are going into the land from which
they are debarred, Is making them very
much dlscontented.
Captain Couch says the fact that his
men have determined to make a move
within week will compel the Govern
ment TO show its hand, and circulars have
been sent abroad to colonies outside,
telling all persons wishing 10 60 TO Okla
homa to meet here by Saturday next.
Yesterdays train from Wichita brought
about dozen additional boomers from
Fort Scott and the Western portion OF the
State. While three or four persons leave
the camp daily, more than as many ar
rive, and since the day President Clcyc-
lands proclo nation came the camp has
increased In size very materially
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03
GROWING SERIOUS.

The Rebellion Among the aif-Isreeds In
the Northwest Territory. Manipulated Iiy
He'll. Assuming Serious Proportions.
WINNIPEG, MAN, March 25.--It is
learned from a reliable source that Louis
Reil with ! 500 men has taken possession
OF Duck Lake, midway between Clark's
Crossing aud Cation, and established his
headquarters there. lie has seized sew
cral trading posts in that vicinity, but as
yet has not made any move toward Fort
Carlton or Prince Albert. Carlton Is well
fortified. and able to resist any attack. 1t
is thought Reil will not attempt any adj
vance beyond possibly preventing Colonel
Irwin from crossing the Saskatchewan
River on his way to Carlton, where he l.
expected to arrive to-day.
Rel having destroyed the branch ielc-
graph line between Clark's Crossing and
Prince Albert. news must come by mes
senger either TO Humboldt or Battle
Ford. Rcil's followers are chiefly French
half-brceds, who served under him during
the Red River rebellion. Very few In
dians are believed TO have joined them.
The feeling here Is that It's very serious
affair, and further news Is anxiously
looked for. Licutenant-Governor Dewd-
ncy Of he Northwestern Territories IL
here locked in his private room receiving
dispatches and keeping up communica-
tion with the Government at Ottawa.
The Ninetieth Battalion have received
orders TO be In readiness, and expect 10
start from here BY special train to-day.
The rebels are likely TO be joined by the
Indians. In that event large force will
be In the field. There Is intense excite
ment here. The difficulty arises from the
non settlement Of land claims.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

OcoSA, s. c., March 2t.--On Sunday
last Milburn's store was entered and
robbed Of 1000 Eight negroes, two
OF them women, we're found TO have sud-
denly left town. A reward Of 81 900 was
offered for the burglars, and the Sheriff
and his posse started Ia pursuit OF the
fugitives. Ned Mcintyre, an cx-convict,
led the negroes. They crossed into this
State, and were surprised next day while
sleeping IN an old house. The
house was surrounded, and the
Sheriff called on the negroes TO
surrender. They replied that they would
fight. When the bcsicgers tried to break
In the doors and windows the negroes
fired severely wounding three OF the
posse. The Sheriff battered the door In,
but was instantly killed by an axe used
by one Of the negro women as he fired.
Three 81 the negroes were killed, four
captured and McIrtyrc and one other es-
capped with most OF the money stolen.
The captured negroes say they had hoped
10 reach New York and go TO Liberia.
The dead Sheriff aud the prisoners were
brought here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

LEBANON, Pa, March 25.--John Ben
son, aged thirty-hvc, prominent lawyer
OF this city, has suddenly disappeared,
and his whereabouts Is unknown. 1t
has been learned that he took S25, 900 In
money belonging TO prominent persons Of
this place, which he received for the pur-
pose OF safe investment. The money
was given mostly by ladies In
sums ranging from $500 to
81 900. Bcnson's friends state that
he went away on business trip, and will
return shortly. lie Is well known
throughout this county; was church
member, and leaves a wife and four chill
drcn who are greatly worried over his
absence. lie has property to the value
OF several thousand dollars, but on cx-
animation OF the records at the Court
House II Is found to be mortgagcd 10 its
full value, leaving nothing to his family
or creditors.
The disappearance has created great
excitement, and Is tho sole topic Of con-
vcrsation here tonight. Bcnson's friends
cndeavorcd at first to keep the matter
quiet, but as the number Of persons
learned to be his creditors increased
every minute, they at last ceased 10 de-
fcnd him. II Is thought still more start
ling DEVELOPMENTS viii be made known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03
A WRIT or ERROR.

Judge Gresham Grants q writ Of Error In
the Case or Mackin and Gallagher, Com
victed for the Chicago Election Frauds
The Prisoners Released on 100000
Bond Each.
CHICAGO ILL, March 25.--In his re-
port on the MackIn-G Gallagher case Judge
Gresham said that while il was not to be
inferred from his action that the rulings
Of the District Court would be reversed
and new trial ordered, yet the record
presented questions OF sufficient difficulty
and importance 10 entitlc the defendants
to a writ Of error. The defendants ought
not to be dcnicda an opportunity TO take the
deliberate judgment Of the Court upon
the rulings Of the District Court, and In
such a case the proceedings under the
sentence ought TO be stayed. Any differ
cnt construction OF the statute would de-
feat the manifest intentions Of Congress
under Section OF the act Of 1879.
His Honor said that he would write
Justice Harlan Of the Supreme Court,
aud ask him 10 sit with him when the
writ Of error was heard. lie also sug-
gcstcd to counsel on both sides, In view
Of the Importance Of the question, that
they should also ask Judge Harlan to
leave his seat at Washington before the
Supreme Court adjournment In May, In
order that the matter may be disposed Of
as cxpeditiously as possible. Pending
advices from Judge Harlan, he would set
the argument on the writ Of error for the
first Monday In May.
Mackin and Gallagher then furnished
bail In $4,000 each and left the court
room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

CHICAGO, Ill, March 24.--Rcports
from General Arson Stagcr's residence
late last night are that he is resting
quietly with his general condition un-
changed. The physicians, however, agree
that the end Is very near and may come
atany moment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. Jacob Bohraus, of this city, is very i'll
at The nosplTai IN washington.
Mr. John Atwell, foreman of the V. NJ.
Railway machine shops in THE city. h"" ',..-,
relieved.
The skating rink is now the attraction
and is crowded nightly by the young people
of this city.
Capt. r. E. Lee, ofKing William county,
is visiting his brother, Gen. w. II. +. Lee, OF
Ravensworth, in Fairfax county.
New steel rails have been laid on the W.,
0. s. w. Railroad as far as Farmwell, and
an arrangement has been made with the
Penna. road which enables the former COM
pany TO run its trains direct into Washing
ION, thus avoiding the delay in transferring
the cars at the junction near this city.
Besides his usual supply of excellent beet
MIR. o. +. Baggett, will have for sale 10 the
market to morrow some fine spring LIANT
and mutton.
Deliciously served soft crabs from l. Ranmel'
restaurant, north Royal street, were hesrtily en-
joyed ut this office to-day.