davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

New eamisoles and dressing Gacques
are made with many tiue tueks running
lon. tnwiss The backs. fronts aud tue
sleeves, which are three quarters long
and IN the iull hanging bishops sleeve
"a va
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

Nature usually makes a gallant fight
against disease, and when helped by DR..
}. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier will eradicate i from
the system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OFTHE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Arrest in Arkansas of Georgian
Charged with Deserving His Family
Horse Thi,v-s Very Busy in North
east Georgia No Hint as tc Who VIII
Succeed Capt. Ne ms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-21

Commence viii a Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat. HBf iCH's Bf0Hehu TrOchff'
rife hmediale relief hoia 0His I'd bgccs.
Pres AZ cls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Garton Allen, of South
Carolina has been appointed custodian of the aban
doned military reservation at Fort Ellis, NJ. T.
The Indian Bureau is about to send out commits
sion consisting of a special agent and an Indian in
spector to visit the Umatila reservation in Washing
ton Territory with view to inducing the Indians to
take up lands in severalty under the act of March g.
Admiral Shestakoff, the Russian Minister of Marine,
who was in Chicago yesterday, will be waited upon,
when ne arrives in New York by Lieutenant Cowles
the Navy to extend to the distinguished visitor the
courtesies of the Navy Department and accompany
him to points of interest he may wish to visit
the Atlantic coast.
Capt. W. s. Johnson tretired), U. s. A.. will be
tried by courtmartal, in this city, Thursday
next, on charge of duplicating his pay accounts.
This is the second instance of the courtmartial of
retired officer.
The Sunday Gazette will, tomorrow, announce the
discharge of 172 printers and six clerks from the
Government Printing Office. The discharge is made
necessary by reduced appropriations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
The GOssips Say It Was Given Him by Syndi-
cate of Real Estate Spectators Who Hoped
to More than Get Their Money Back.
Charleston Likely To Be Depopulated if
Earthquake Shocks Continue.
The Alleged Industry of the Administration
appointments by the President-MOre
About That Treaty with the Canadians.
PRETTY PROSPECT.

Scandal-Mong gers Say 1t Was q Gift to CIeve-
land from Real-Estate Spectators.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Scandal- mongers
are turning their attention again to President
Cleveland, and are asserting that his home in
Pretty Prospect cost him nothing. The provo
cation for this is the statement that he has re-
paired the retreat at great expense.
II guess the President will not be out great
deal" said gentleman this morning, "even if
he does fix the farm up in good shape. The
place didn't cost him anything at the outset, you
know"
had heard this statement before but did not
believe it to be true and so told the gentleman.
swell" he replied, II am not going into any
details about it, but think / could convince
you if would tell you all know. I would like
to see man who received any money from the
President for Pretty Prospect"
''Who do you think gave it to the President?'
IA syndicate of real estate SPECTATORS, was
the quick reply. II know number of gentle
men who have made money out of the affair, and
some others who did not but who expected to
by getting on to the tail Of these mems kite
The fact that the purchase by the President did
not pan out we'll was owing to the leaking OF a
man in the scheme. He gave it away, and those
of the aristocraey who expected to buy did not
do so, because they thought the President would
never live out there. The house-it is a rattle
trap of thing-was not pat in repair, and the
speculation went from bad to worse. Finally
the repairs were begun. But, do you know, the
President is not laying awake o nights thinking
about the repairsY"
''You do not mean that somebody else than
the President is paying for the repairs9
The man smiled as he replied slowly and sig
nifcantly: "rm not saying word, am ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
A FRENCH QUARREL.

Serious Character of the Disagreement Be-
tween Boulanger and De Freycinet
Special to the indianapolis journal.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The quarrel between Gen.
Boulanger, the French Minister of War, and M.
De Freycinet the French Premier, is getting
very serious indeed, as General Boulanger per-
sists in clamoring against Germany. He does
not do so in an open way, but through the news
papers and in the mess-rooms all over France.
His army and navy club in Paris is, however, a
failure, The officers do not seem to appreciate
the pleasure and comfort of military circle
where the young men belonging to the territorial
army are admitted. It is nevertheless fact that
General Boulanger is trying to stir up the ami
mus of officers and men in favor of conflict
with the Germans, whilst NJ. De Freycinet is en-
deavoring to sooth the angry feelings Of the
German government, President Grsvy wants
peace. NJ. Herbette. the new French embassa-
dor In Berlin, s shrewd, well informed, and
generally speaks out his mind as bluntly as if he
were not diplomatist His earnestness is so
thorough that Prince Bismarck will soon find out
that General Boulanger does not represent pub.
he opinion in France, and thus it is hoped, the
suspicious entertained by Germans against M.
De Freycinet and President Grevy Will soon be
removed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
CHARIEsToN,s TROUBLES.
The City Likely To Be Depopulated Unless
the Earthquakes Cease.

The City Likely To Be Depopulated Unless
the Earthquakes Cease.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25-"If the earthquakes
would only cease, the visitation of the night of
August 81 would take the form Of a blessing to
Charleston, but unless they do cease, and pretty
soon, too, it will assume the form of curse,
saba gentleman who has just returned from the
earthquake region of South Carolina.
The people. he stated, are becoming alarmed
there in a very serious way, and are quietly ar
ranging to permanently leave the city of Charles
ton. Only the roseate view of tho condition OF
affairs is being sent out to the country now. as
the transient newspaper correspondents have all
left, and the dispatches are daily prepared by
men who have long lived in Charleston. and who
have families and property there, and business
interests to be subserved, and it is matter of
dollars and cents to them to restore confidence as
thoroughly and as soon as possible.
'No one wants to live permanently in place, "
continued this gentleman, land anticipate a
momentary revisitation of the destructive earth
quake. One can stand it for few days, but he
wants a rest once in awhile l found secret
wish in almost every mind to leave Charleston
Really doubt If there are 1000 people there
who would not sell their real estate at onehalf
what they asked for 1t a month ago and gladly
leave. But there is a feeling that their only sal
walton lies in staying till confidence is restored
and then get away"
"Are improvements being made as fast as re-
ported2' was asked.
much is being done to clear away the rubbish,
but | can assure you little is doing of perma-
nent character. One thing struck me as being
significant, and that was in all the talk heard
about rebuilding not a word was uttered about
any structure of value. All of cheap or
temporary character. Only substantial struct-
ures will restore that confidence necessary to
make something of Charleston"
What is the troubles"
"The natives believe that the earthquakes
have become inirmitv, and that it is unsafe
to live there. Much has been said about the
bravery of the Charleston people, All that I
could see that was of bravery was in their stay
ing in the city. They fear the effect of shakes
as much as anybody, as | learned by running
races with some Of the men who hurried out of
buildings when there were shakes. They ought
to know that people out of the city, and espe-
cially strangers in the city, expect them to set
an example of indifference. So long as those
| there who have seen all run away from the re-
curing shakes and talk about chronic case of
earthquakes, they need not look for areturn of
confidence There is no more miserable place to
spend day right now than in Charleston"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
THE TALK ABOUT WAR.

Germany and Russia Acting In Harmony
The Real Purpose of the Gear.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The events of the last sew
eral weeks in Bulgaria have revealed condition
of international relations in Europe far other
than that which, during two or three years past.
has been usually assumed by the majority of po-
litcal writers to exist There is nothing re-
markable in this, except that none of the current
ideas have been approximately near the
truth. Leaving out Of account the
sensational journalist who Is always
seeing great war on the horizon, there have
been several accepted theories current, all of
which have proved untenable. AS regards Brit
ish influences in Conssantinople, Engishmen
have, for some time been looking askance, but
the continental journalist stu processes belief
Do its efficacy Then, the announcement that
Austria was the power most deeply interested in
Che fate of the Balkan peninsula was made; also,
she corollary that Germany was ready
20 back Austria when the moment came to say
..HAnds of" to Russia. Again, the belief was
widespread that the triple alliance was cloak
under which was concealed intimate union
between Germany and Austria. Ii now turns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
A Successful Irish Lecturer.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Rev. E.. Sheehy, better
known as father Sheehy, the Irish patriot-prest
and expolitical prisoner, who has lectured at
Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edinburg,
Newcastle and Birmingham, in aid Of number
Of evicted Limerick tenants. has palpably
strengthened the home-rule cause il those cities.
He had good audiences, including many promi-
nent Englishmen, whose sole object In attending
the lectures was to obtain all the in
formation possible regarding the condition
of Ireland. Father Sheehy is continuing
his tour, and will repeat his lectures in many
other cities and towns in England, Scotland and
Wales during October, November and December.
The reverend gentleman draws a vivid picture
of the sufferings OF the Irish people, especially
the tenant farmers. He presents facts and fig
ures regarding the fall in prices of all farm
produce, which clearly show that the
clause in Mr.. Parnells bill staying evic-
tions would barely have tided the farmers
over the winter. Father Sheehy expresses keen
sorrow at the failure of the government to adopt
Mr.. Parnells scheme, or one of their own, for
staying eyictions. The landlords, he says, are
going in for their full rents, encouraged by the
eviction of the Tory government, and all this
means that the tenant farmers, after the crops
are sold, have nothing before them. except to
sell their stock and face eviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
LABOR MATTERS.
Strike of Stone-Cutters, Which May Involve
All the Building Trades.

Strike of Stone-Cutters, Which May Involve
All the Building Trades.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The brown-stone cut
tiers in all the yards in this city are on strike,
having been ordered out, few days ago, because
Henry Hanlein, of Ninety second street and
First avenue, locked out his rubbers and mill
men. There had been dispute between him
and his men about "scab" engineer. The
Brown-stone Rubbers' Protective Association
took up the cause of the men and made it their
own. They considered that. as the bosses had a
strong organization and acted unitedly, they
would order a general strike to bring Hanlen to
terms. The employees association then appealed
to the derrick men, and hod-hoisters to assist
them, and resolutions were adopted in both
unions to do SO. The consequence is that 200
derrick men have gone strike, and 100 more
will be ordered out to-day. Before the trouble
is settled general strike of the building trades
may be ordered. Should that occur, thousands
of men would be idle, including hod hosting
engineers, brick-layers. trainers, derrick man,
stone settlers, gas and steam ftters plumbers
and laborers. The stone-cutters have not struck,
but they are closing up their work, and the 500
men in the union will probably have to quit.
Whether the Dealers Association will resolve to
close up for the season remains to be seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
A BRILLIANT FINANCIER,
He Sold "Short" on 'Long" Orders, and His
Employers Are Out About 100000.

New YORK. Sept. 25.-The Mail and Express
says: 1T was reported this afternoon that the
suspension of John g. Moore e Co., bankers and
brokers of No. 78 Broadway, as announced on
Thursday was the result of Irregularities on the
part of trusted employee of the house. At
Moore e Co.'S Office it was admitted that
such was the fact, Tut the name
of the offender was withheld. It
was ascertained that some months back the
firm took into their employ young man, aged
twenty one, who had up to that time resided in
Western city. He brought with him to the
Metropolis a novel method of growing rich with
ease and rapidity, and without the expenditure
of capital Having no faith in the rise of
stocks, he reached the conclusion that such
of the firms customers as gave orders to buy
should sell instead, and on numerous orders for
'long" account. he gave directions for selling
Short" without the knowledge of the firm
Finding the market going against him, he left
letter that his 'hedging" process, which
had been carried on for some weeks,
had PANIED out disastrously, and that the firm,
according to his calculations, would find them
selves out some $780, 000 An examination of the
books revealed the fact that the firm has thus
far sustained loss of close on to 500, 900.
The whereab bouts of the confidential clerk is I'M
known. The loss occasioned by the clerks spec
ulation falls upon the firm alone. They expect
to resume business in a few days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
A Very Important Lawsuit.

BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-In the United States District
Court, this morning, Jno. H. Dunn, Jno. Doyle, Ed
ward Battles and George Salspaugh, members of the
cigar makers' union of Binghamton, arraigned
on charge of conspiracy to injure citizen of the
United States in the exercise and enjoyment of the
rights and privileges secured to him by the Constitu
tion of the United States They pleaded not guilty
and held in 81 900 bail each to appear at the
November term at Auburn. The specific charge is
that they attempted to boycott nonunon cigar
facturers and the is brought under Section
55OS of the United States Revised Statutes The
Is of vast Importance as, if the construction of this
statute, claimed to be true one is sustained by the
court it will wipe out all boycotting of non union
made cigars throughout the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
MINOR MATTERS.
A Retaliation of the Claim that the Admins
tration Is Exceptionally Industrious.

A Retaliation of the Claim that the Admins
tratOn Is Exceptionally Industrious.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. pa gentleman who is
preparing to take the stump in Indiana during
the impending campaign is compiling, among
other things, statement showing the number
of days President Cleveland has spent since the
4th of March, 1885, away from the White House.
and where they. have been spent He claims.
anent the oft Unpublished statement that this ad-
minstration is an exceptionally industrious one,
that Mr.. Cleveland has taken more time since
he became President than any other chief execu-
tive ever took within the same period immedi-
ately following his induction into Office. The
trips down the river, the runs over into the
woods of Virginia, the visits to New York to
vote, to attend the Decoration Day exercises,
ETC.. the recent bout in the Adirondacks-all are
told about in this compilation with particular
ity. There are number of visits and runs out
of the city. such as attending balls for charity
in Baltimore and New York, that cannot re-
call. 1t is enough that the compilation will be
amusing, as well as argumentative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Case of Attempted Black-Mail.

Special to the Indianapolis JOURNAL
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Sept. 25.-The State of Indi-
Mollie VanCleave the title of affidavit
fled this morning in Squire Ellis's court. The gen.
teman who made the affidavit was Charles E. Kar-
mire, the wellknown agricultural dealer and Repub
can candidate for the county cerkship. On the 22d
day of September the defendant sent to Mr. Karmire
a note, in which she charged him with acts of immor-
Mr. ss ESQ an oer
curities, and by threats of exposure tried to
extort money from him. Mr.. Karmre consulted his
attorneys and at had affidavit drawn up charg-
ing her with black-mail The tried this after
and the sent to Jail. in default of $500
ball. to await action by the grand jury in October Mr.
Karmire is of Shebyvilles most honorable citi-
The woman is a notorious character and has a
husband in the pententary sent last April for steal
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
COLLISION ON THE l.. B. & W.
Fireman Instantly Killed and Number of
Passengers Injured. None Fatally.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. pa bad accident
occurred at an early hour this morning on the
Indiana, Bloomington & Western road, one mile
beyond Laura, Miami county, Ohio. Passenger
train No. q going east, colided with freight train
No. Is, wrecking the engine and completely
smashing the baggage-car Fireman Dillon was
instantly killed. Ike engineer jumped and saved
his life. A number of passengers were seriously
injured, bat it is not thought any of them IA
tally hurt. Wrecking trains have gone to the
scene of the accident A number of Knights
Templars returning from the st. Louis conclave
we're on the train. A dozen freight cars were
badly wrecked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Gable Notes.

Miss Fortescue and her theatrical company left Lon
don yesterday for New York.
1t stated that when Prince Alexander still in
power Mackay the American millionaire. offered to
advance large loan to The Bulgarian government
Much attention is drawn to the rapidly increasing
number of English and American male and female
teachers in Germany The supply greatly exceeds the
demand
Eighteen deaths from cholera and thirty-eight new
have occurred at Pesth Hungary since the last
report Two deaths and four cases were reported
elsewhere in Hungary.
Six persons. including three Glasgow magistrates,
were sufocated yesterday, while viewing a monster
blast at the Lochfynesde. Scotland quarres. Seven
tons of gunpowder were used in the blast.
The work of Germanizing the Polish provinces is
being pushed forward rapidly. Nineteen new districts
are being formed, aud no schoolmaster is appointed
unless he has completely mastered the German Ian
guage.
Lili Lehman. the operate singer has inaugurated
crusade in the Berlin newspapers for the benefit of
dumb animals, particularly dogs horses and CATS for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

New York, Sept. ga Washington special says:
The State Department authorities still very earnest
y insist that such treaty that just published at
Ottawa has ever been seen in the department What
ever has been suggested to treaty this subject
nothing in such definite form has been considered
here. There is naturally some feeling that this al
legged treaty has been given out in Canada before
the rough draft of it has been submitted to State
Department. 1t is supposed that the proposed recon
strucon of the treaties of 1918 and of 1854 is in
substance proposition submitted by Lord Salisbury
government through Sir j. Ferguson to minister
in London, and by the British Colonial Office forward
cd to Sir John Macdonald the Canadian Premier for
his suggestions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

near 1t but that Mrs. Field and Mrs. Bartholomew
were cousins Il having nothing to say to the mat
ter, he added except that wish 1t distinctly UNDER
stood that never had business transaction with
Bartholomew In my lfe.n
1t Is true, however that when Mr.. Field learned of
the situation of Bartholomew he ready to aid the
unfortunate man to any extent in his power, but
when he went to Hartford and found that it would
take six months or year merely to find out where
would be useless. He is reported to have said:
bartholomew, If you can show me that you are able
to pull through, you have my check for any
amount you need" Bartholomew was unable to tell
anything about how he stood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Antipathy of English Army Officers Toward
the Late Ruler of Bulgaria.

Antipathy of English Army Officers Toward
the Late Ruler of Bulgaria.
Specie5 to the Indianapolis Journaa.
LONDON, Sept 25.-The feeling among the
officers ard men of the British army toward
Prince Alexander of Battenbere has. during the
past few days, undergone great change The
former are now bitter in their denunciations of
the Prince, as they have strong reasons for be-
leving that Alexander, like his brother, Prince
Henry of Battenberg, the Grand Duke of SAKE
Wiemar, and other German princelings, is about
to be hoisted over the shoulders of old English
officers and given an important post in the Brit
ish army The rumor that Prince Alexander
had been offered rank and titles in the English
army, and was going to marry the daughter of
Princess Christian, the second daughter of
Queen Victoria, has been revived and is now
said to come from an authentic and authorized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
China Stops a Proposed Compromise.

LONDON, Sept 25.-The Chinese government has
decided to refuse consent to the compromise offered by
France to the Pope in the matter of sending envoy
from the Vatican to Pekin Their object is to sever
the political tie between the missionaries and the
French embassy In China and not to allow this tie to
remain intact while burdening themselves with an
apostolic delegate. Snch arrangement they argue,
Fwould merely add another envoy to the large number
the Pope will not depart from the arrangement al
ready concluded with them when he learns their
strong objections to thesFrench compromise The de-
cson of the Pope to postpone the sending of nuncio
to Chpa: published to-day is regarded as a confrma-
ton of the latter opinion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Delay in Killing Diseased Cattle.

in the matter of stamping out the peuropneu-
monia caused primarily, by the insufficient funds at
the disposal of the livestock Commission to meet the
which it has been decided should be slaughtered unless
the healthy beef is sold. An extra force of has
been detailed to guard the quarantned dstieries
the expense of the United States government. Chair
mssoners, said that decision would be made to-
day. and perhaps not for several days when the
the board would hardly besn tho
before they could their way clear compromising
the and disposing of the carcasses in salts
factory manner