davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

MCCULLOUGH IN A CELL.
The Great Tragedian Incarcerated in Bloom
ingdale Insane Asylum.

New YORK. June 2S-The Morning Journal
says: 'It was reported at late hour last night
that JOHN Mccullough, the great tragedian. had
during the afternoon been incarcerated in the
Asylum for the Insane at Bloomingdale. Mr.
Mccullough strolled by the Fifth-avenue Hotel
at IL O'Clock yesterday morning, dressed in a
spick and span gray summer suit and gray
Derby net A little after o'clock Captain Con
nor is said to have hailed cab, and with Mr..
Mccullough entered it. Two other gentlemen,
one friend of Captain Connor. the other proba-
bly, private detective entered the carriage and it
started off through the sunny streets. Through
the PARK and out on to the road went the car
riage. john Mccullough never dreamed of his
journeys ending. The driver stopped before a
brick building standing a cliff, with rodding
trees and bushy shrubbery around it. John Nc
Cuilough and the rest entered it. They were in
Bloomingdale Insane Asylum. Mccullough
grasped the situation like a flash, but that had
beer prepared for. There was a struggle, fierce
but short, and the once great actor was hurried
to his cell. Sorrowfully Captain Connor and his
friend drove back to town. For Gods sake,
said Captain Connor, tonight, ask me nothing
about John. He is my guest He is in the
hands of his friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
CLAlRVOYANTS IN JAIL.
The Story Told by Mary Coogan, an Employe
of Swindling FortuneTeller.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Mrs. Alice r. Frankie,
q clairsoy ant, and her husband, William Fran
kle, formerly of st. Louis, are now in Jail here,
in default of bail, as defendants in suit for
false Imprisonment brought by Miss Mary Coo
gan. The plaintiff obtained employment in st.
Louis from Mrs Frankie, who practiced fortune
telling Mrs. Frankie came to New York some
time ago, and Miss Coogan came with her. On
the 18th inst the fortunetel accused the
young woman of having stolen her diamond ear
rings. Miss Coogan was dragged to police
station, detained there all night and discharged
next morning. The suit came up in the Su-
preme Court to-day on "a motion to va
cate the order of arrest of Mrs. Fran
kle The fortunete made affida-
Wit that she could not get bail; that
she was utterly helpless from broken limb
and pains caused by an accident she met with
last August on the Central Pacific railroad. Sho
also swore that she had cancer and heart disease.
Miss Coogan, on the other hand, swore that she
believed that Mrs. Frankie was not an invalid,
and had informed plaintiff that she had been
cured of the cancer Miss Coogan alleges that
while in ST. Louis a woman called on Mrs.
Frankie and asked how she could get her hus
band out of the way. The fortune-teller, accord
ing to plaintiff told the customer to put some
trough on rats" in his coffee and nobody would
be the wiser. The plot leaked out and Mrs.
frankie fled from st. Louis. Miss Coogan went
with her, believing she was going to San Fran
cisco. The judge took the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
RIGHTS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Verdict in the Michener Case-POints from
the Charge of Judge Hord.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, June 28.-The case of Nora
Mchener VS.. William H. Fertich, principal of
the public schools, went to the jury at ! o'clock
yesterday, and to-day at IL o'clock the jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff, and assessing
judgment of 81.
The case was most bitterly contested all week,
and the verdict your correspondent believes,
gives general satisfaction as our schools for the
past two years have been burdened with entirely
too much ''red tape" The two questions
involved in the case were Have
the school authorities the right to refuse chill
dren admittance to their rooms during the open
ing exercises, and to refuse children the privi-
lege of leaving the building during school hours
to attend to the calls of nature, and in case they
are permitted to go OUT should they be detained
fifteen minutes after school. The charge of
Judge K. M. Hord upon these two points was
clear explicit and fair, and as the legal ques-
tions are of deep interest to every school in the
State, your correspondent quotes that portion of
the charge in full:
ssWhat a reasonable rule is is question of
law, and do not hesitate to declare a rul that
would bar the doors of the school house against
little girl ten years of age who had come one
fourth of a mile to school of cold winter
morning, when the earth was covered with snow
and the thermometer registering eighteen de-
grees below zero, exposing her to the cold or
excluding her from the fire for no other reason
than that she was a few minutes tardy, is un-
reasonable, and its practical operation little less
than wanton cruelty, and therefore unlawful
and cannot justify the conduct of any teacher
who enforces it, immaterial by what school au-
thority enacted or directed.
"The rule that is admitted to have been
adopted by the board of trustees and in force at
the time of the alleged wrong, when pupils re-
spectfully ask permission to leave the room
must be permitted to do so,' is a reasonable rule
and one the teachers were bound to obey, and
rule or practice adopted by teacher that pupils
who under this rule obtained permission and
left the room to obey a call of nature should be
detained fifteen minutes after other scholars
were dismissed, for availing themselves of this
privilege would be violating the spirit of the rule
and it would be wrongful and unlowful
for this cause to detain'and confine pupil, and
person for this cause OBTAINING and imprisoning
a pupil would be guilty of false Imprisonment:
and teacher who would refuse pupil this
privilege to obey call of nature, whereby the
pupil, was in violation Of the rule detained in
school so that she without any fault on her
part involuntarily discharged her urine in her
clothing, humiliating and damaging the pupil,
would be liable for all damages that would be
sustained as logical consequence of the wrong
nj aat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
Table of New Cases and Deaths-Inefficiency
of Precautionary Measures.
MADRID, June 28.- Saturdays returns for the
cholara In factad district ara 90 follou,o.

The Spanish officials throw every obstacle in
the way of people attempting to study cholera in
the hospitals or in infected houses The visitor is
generally fatty refused access, on the pretext
that is necessary to isolate cases in order to pre-
vent contsgion. Except in few privileged in
stances, any one entering a cholera ward of
hospital is obliged to so through mild quaran-
tine before leaving Two police agents are
placed at the doors of all infected houses. One
prevents outsiders from entering, and the other
is commissioned to make purchases
and run errands for the inmates.
But, as matter of course to
do this he is obliged to have contact frequently
with the victims friends, and in practice the po
lice wink at the comings and goings of the in
mates and house quarantine, like everything
else connected with the Spanish administration,
becomes farce. Business people hero are dis
gus.cc With the whole quarantine and Gordon
systtm. It's impotence to prevent the spread of
cholera is proved repeatedly, while it ruins trade,
impoyerishes people, adds misery and helps
disease. Meetings are being held in Valencia to
demand the abolition of all cordons. One
speaker at the Atcns Mercantil reminded his
hearers that the Spaniards applauded the forma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
A TENNESSEE POSTMASTER.
He Was Once a Terror to Rebels, but Now
He Owes the Government $175.
Snacial % tho Indiananois Journal

He Was Once Terror to Rebels, but Now
He Owes the Government $175.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 26. Just before the 4th
of March the postmaster at CarysvIle, East
Tennessee, wrote to Frank Hatton, then Post
master-general: ~ am running this Office in the
interests of the United States and the Repub-
lican party and am terror to the rebels of
East Tennessee. Some time ago Che money
order division Of the department found it neces-
sary to send regulation circular to this gentle
man, notifying him That his money.order funds
had not been deposited according to law and
that unless they were deposited at once, and his
account made good, an inspector would be sent
to investigate him. A reply has just been
received from him, in which he says
Send on your blank old inspector
understand perfectly we'll that this is
just one Of the Democratic tricks to
get out good Republican, but amt afraid of
hin. know I am short in my accounts, bus
would not be if had not had scoundrely
clerk who ran off with sl75. will pay the
money when ] get . good ready on. In the
meantime send on your blank blank inspector
and your Democrat to take my place. | amt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Fight with Chiricahua Indians.

SAN Francisco June 28.--The Calls Fort
Bowie, Arizona, special says: IA courier has just
arrived from the troops in the field in Mexican
territory, and brings dispatches from Captain
Grant ford. in the mountains southeast of Opulo.
On June % the scouts and troops struck camp
of Chiracahuas and killed one buck and cap
tured fifteen women and children, Ave horses
and quantity of supplies. The seuaws and
children route to Fort Eowie, and will
reach San Bernardino ranch tomorrow. This
is the band of renegades who attacked Captain
Lawtons supply train in Guadaloupe canyon,
and killed three soldiers. Captain Crawford is
following the trail of another band leading into
the Sierra Madre mountains"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
England Has Plenty of Wheat.

LONDON, June 29-The Standard, in its
financial article this morning, says it
is credibly informed as to the state of
stocks of both wheat and -four throughout
the kingdom, and that it will be as
discouraging during the coming quarter
well can be to the distressed American hold
ers since they promise to be much larger than
was the case three months ago. There is also
100000 quarters more of wheat on
passage to Great Britain than last
year, Notwithstanding the absence
of American sellers from the English markets.
The Americans are, in fact, giving the rest of the
world an excellent chance for supplying England
at prices which, though low, are much better than
America had been Offering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Proposed Changes in Egypt.

LONDON, June 2S.-M. Waddington, at yes
terday's conference with Lord Salisbury, re-
newed the demand that an early date be fixed
for the withdrawal of British troops from
Egypt, and suggested the reconstruction of
the Egyptian army of mixed Indian and Turkish
mercenaries. He also suggested change in the
administration from the Khedive downward.
Lord Salisbury limited his reply to the state
ment that Egyptian affairs were under con-
sideration.
NJ. de Lesseps, in conversation with jour
nalist day, said he was convinced that unless
England withdrew from Egypt. the Egyptian
dispute would end in an Anglo-French war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
And No Further Effort Made to Find Diplo-
matte Place for Him-Another Quarrel
Between Cleveland and Bayard.
Spirited Controversy Over the Federal
Offices in Wyoming Territory.
A Tennessee Postmaster Who Isn't Afraid Of
an nspector-Progress Of the Cher
okee Indians-Capital Notes.
THE CASE OF KELLEY.
The Virginian Will BE Recalled-Another
Quarrel Between Cleveland and Bayard.

1He sHEiu'aH VIII be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Quarrel Between Cleveland and Bayard.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-It is announced, with
seeming authority that the President has de-
termined to recall Mr. Kelley from Austria, and
that he will make no further attempt to force
this unsavory diplomatic upon any court
In spite of the alleged harmonious relations
between the President and Secretary Bayard,
there is every reason to believe that Mr.. Cleve-
land has again broken forth, and that Mr. Bay
ard has found out that the man OF destiny has
tongue as sharp as any woman's. Those who know
Mr. Bayard best say that he would not hesitate
to resign if he could regain his seat in the SEN
ate, but this is impossible at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

bird for Keyport, N. j., distance of 1880 miles
in direct line. When the pigeon was.
liberated, it took a no-therly direction
fora short distance, then stepped for few sec
onds, and then continued its fight and disap-
peared from sight one minute and FIVE seconds
after its liberation. 1t appeared to be in excel
ntycondition. Before starting it was fed on
hemp seed and water The meteorological con-
ditions were favorable, the weather being clear,
the wind southwest, and the temperature IS.
Sergeant HERMAN expects that the bird will
reach its destination before Tuesday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Renewal of the Rowan County War.

LOUISVILLE, June PA special TO the Cour-
ier-JoLrnal from Morehead, says: '.The trouble
in Rowan county is on again. Humphreys, the
alleged sheriff of the county, to-day shot Craig
Tolliver, marshal of Morehead and leader of
the opposition faction, who attempted to arrest
him on charge of confederating for his (Tolli-
ver's) murder Toliver is not seriously hurt
At o'clock this afternoon, at Morehead, a
posse attempted to arrest Humphrey, when he
and his confederate, Reyburn, rushed out of the
house and ran, firing. The posse returned the
fire. killing Reyburn and mortally wounding
Humphrey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
A Faulty Indictment.

Troy, N. Y. June 2z--In the trial OF ex-
Ehamberlin Church, accused of grand larceny
sied that I'll the indietment was @ % improner s a. Il
was drawn under section of the penal code,
while the city charter provides for the irosccu.
tion Of the ofense charged. The Jury was di-
rccted 70 render verdict of not guilty, and
Church was discharged Other indictments re
main against Church. There is no appeal from
this decision, though 1t is thought an attempt
wsll bo male 10 securs fresh indictments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
Alleged Murder of Communist Paine.

PARIS, June 2S-M. Rochefort asserts he has
advices from Egypt to the effect that Olivier
Paine, after leaving Debbeh on camel-back was
murdered a fortnisht's distance from Cairo, by
Arabs paid by Colonel Schmidt, of the Egyptian
service, to secure compromising papers, brought
by Paine from Khartoum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
A HomInc Pigeons Long journey.

New ORLEANS, June PA homng pigeon,
which had been held captive for few days at the
Office Of the signal service in this city, was liber-
ated this morning at 7;20 by Sergeant Herman,
in tho presence of number of gentlemen who
had assembled to witness the departure Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
The Nomination Withdrawn.

LONDON, June 29-The Vienna correspondent
of the Times says that President Cleveland has
withdrawn the nomination of Mr.. Kelley to be
minister to Austria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

Emperor Williams Weak Legs.
BERLIN, June 2S.-Emperor Williams health
is almost restored but weakness in his legs pre-
vents him from walking much. He takes an
hours drive twice daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

tion of cor,ions on the French frontier year
ago as loudly as they now denounce them. But
this is no argument in their favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

R@ The WHEN BALLOON,
which swung into space from the
top of the WHEN Block at
1925 P. NJ. Saturday, has not
yet been heard from. A reward
is offered for its recovery and
return TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29

That is going out from the
WHEN in such great quanti-
ties at only 20 cents per pair is
one of the greatest values in
town, service and price consid-
cred. Perfect-htting, and no
seams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MoNpAY.-Fdir, slightly cooler
weGtlssr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

William Is. jenkins and wife to Melbourne
X. Shank ct al, As 6s acres OF land in Mad
River township: $4,000.
William b. Jenkins and vile to Melbourne
R. Shank, Aba acres Of land in Mad River
township; $500.
Melbourne r. Shank and others to Cstha-
rine Shank, One-third interest of 4S.G8 acres
In Mad River townships; 81
J. U. Stockstill and wife to J. NJ. Hoffe, lot
in New Carlisle; Sos.
Ephram N. Tibbetts and wife to William
Bradford, lot on Taylor street: $500.
William Bradford to James p. Poole, lot on
Taylor street; 1000.
James p Poole TO Mary ]. Boone, lot on
Taylor street: $1,000.
Sarah Beeson to David West, l.3s acres in
Mad River township; $3.50.
James B. Wheeler and wife 10 +. W. Zi>
kle, lot in Smith 4 Thompsons addition;
5000. 90.
Henry Balmer and wife to Thes. N. Stone,
lot in Pleasant township $50.
William Bunyan to Ann Maria Garfield,
lot iu Houck's addition: 800.
Henry Balmer and wife to Valentine Fer
ryman, one acre in Pleasant township: Sos.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

Mrs. EInina Clark's Hair Restorer removes
dandruf from the scalp and renders it per-
fec,ly healthy. It will cure all diseases of
the scalp, also cures neuralgia headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from the
face, restores gray hair to Its natural color
and produces luxurant growth of the hair.
This preparation is perfectly free from pois-
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. This Hair Restorer is PIE
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleet ton, Clark county, Ohio, or her au-
thoriEed agents. Agents wanted. Give it a
trial. Price.$l per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus h Co., Druggists,
% East Main street, and Il. II. Wolfe, corner
Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe and
T. J. Casper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

This morning, Nathan Nye, a watchman
at the Champion shops complained that half
n dozen old chickens and several young ones
had been stolen during the night from his
house in Bechtels addition. Officer Mast
was put on the case and discovered that Ed
Peters bad tried TO sell two of the fowls to
Larry Kennedy this morning and had dis
posed Of one to Francis Kinney and one TO
Pope. Shortly before dinner the officer
found Peters skylarking around in the neigh
borhc cd of his house at the corner of North
and Race streets, and captured him. He was
jailed on a charge OF larceny.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
why the Congregation Smiled.

At the dedication of Pilgrim Chapel,
Buffalo, William A. Duncan, Of SYRIA
cusc, the State Sunday school Sccrcta-
ry, was addressing the children in his
usual viyacious manner. "Now, am
going to divide your school into three
What are thcyP'
"Big boys" was the ready response.
Good. Then there are the b. z. S.
What are thcy"'
"Big girls" shouted forty voices.
Right again. And last of all there
are the !. C. s."
Little kids!" exclaimed shrill
voiced urchin. without waiting for the
question.
The congregation smiled vociierously.
--ttica Observer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Domcsucating tho Ostrich.

Twenty -four ostriches were recently shipped
from Cape Town, Africa, TO San Diego Gal.
The ostrich is a tough creature and can take
into its stomach all sorts of indigestibe
things. And yet nobody ever heard of an
ostrich having dyspepsia. A human being
who trifes with his stomach Is sure to have
dyspepsia, and to need Browns Iron Bitters
to set him right. Mr.. Yemen, of St. Joseph,
Mo, ia one of the many who writes thus,
"Brown's Iron Bitters cured me Of dyspepsia,
gave me hearty appetite, and increased my
weight"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
LOCAL NOTICES,

Sick headache, which affects so many men
and women, arises from variety OF causes,
hut the most frequent source Of trouble lies
III the stomach The best core i've o. s,1m-
ach disorder known to modern uc" rn science
is Mihlers Herb Bittrs, II mel .'r CON-
posed OF the best and NJ. s. wHo'a. mD ie-,r.
properties. Lieutenant Jackson, ~ We. %
n. Y, declares that he suffered .ev, ..v TO-
many years from this dis,re .sing 80 de-.
aud found complete cure in this great Bit
tT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
Young Meni-Kead This,

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer 20 send their celebrated Electro oltaic
Belt AID other Electric Appliances on trial
Tor thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for
rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many
olner diseases. Complete restoration to-
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. Nc,
rlsA . incurred as thirty days trial is al
lowed. Wrile them at once for illustrated
.ulLpnIet Tee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

About 1890 last night the weight rope
broke in one Of the windows OF Kidler's res
tanraut and the heavy easement came down
with crash shivering three large panes OF
plate glass. Fortunately nobody was sitting
In the window At the time and no further
damage was done. The crash was heard
for couple Of squares and soon attracted
quite crowd to the spot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterprise. push and desire to get such
goods as will give the trade satisfaction, Ad
Bakhais Co., the Druggists, leads ali co,u-
petition. We sell DR.. Bosanko's Cough ard
Lung Syrup, because 1t is the best medicir G
on the market, for Coughs, Cold, Group an d
Primary Consumption. Price SC cents and
$L-O0. Samples free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

About every person has some form Of scrot-
u'ous poison latent in his veins. Wher this
develops into scrotulous sores, ulcers or erup-
tions, or takes the form of rheumatism or or
ganic diseases, the suffering that ensues is ter
rible beyond description. Hence the grsti-
tude OF those who discover, as thousand. =.
yearly do, that Ayers Sarsaparilla will thor
ough!y eradicate this evil from the system.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

10 show what n girl can do, it is re-
lated that Miss Taylor, who went to
Wahpeton three years ago, took pre-
emption and had an offer of marriage
tne first year. The second year she
took homestead and tree claim and
mad four offers to zine" farms. She
now has section of land, twenty-seven
cows. and innumerable calves, and is
ready to consider offers to marry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

The Proceedings Of the "Recep,ion and
Banquet to Hon. J. Warren Keifer," us pub
lished IN the GLoBE-REpuRLIc, have been
printed in pamphlet forW by the Globe Print
ing and Publishing Company, and they make
handsome appearance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-08

To most children the bare suggestion Of a
dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not,
then, when physic is necessary for the little
ones, use Ayers Catharlic Plls2 They COM
bine every essential and valuable principle of
the cstha rite medicine, and, being sugar.
Goa ed are easily taken