davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.
Attractions Offered to Theater-G0ers by
the Managers This Week.
Shadows of q Great City" at the Grand,
"Hazel Kirke" at English's-" Strangers
Of Paris"-Notes of the Stage.
GRAND opERA-HoUsE.

The attraction at the Grand Opera house all
this week, Shadows of Great City" is one OF
decided excellence, and made such fine impress
sion here last season that it has been brought
back for week. 1t is one of the most powerful
and absorbing of recent melodramatic produc-
tons, and it has the advantage of being purely
American The story is effectively told in the
dialogue. It involves suffering, crime and love,
plentifully seasoned with genuine, hearty humor.
The action is brisk. and the situations give scope
for elaborate. novel and realistic scenic and
mechanical effects which make strong impress
sion. The company is al unusually good one,
including such established favorites as Annie
Ward Tiffany, Edna Carey, Nelson Wheatsraft,
H. w. Herman, George r. Edeson, and others
not less excellent in their way Miss Tiffany
has won high praise by her very clever and
natural rendition of Biddy Roman. a part she
plays with rare humor and force
ENGLIsH's oPERA-HoUsE-''HAzEL KIRKE."
sHazel Krke" seems destined to perennial
popularity. No play of similar character has
ever achieved the measure of success it has at
tanned in this country. The play will be given
at Englishs Opera house all this week, presented
by Parker's company. including Fenwick Arm
strong and Lottie Blair. Popular prices will
rule, the reserved seats costing but thirty cents.
THE MUSEUM.
David Belasco's successful melodrama ''The
Strangers Of Paris, with Newton Beers in the
leading character, will be the attraction at the
Museum all week, commencing on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Beers is an actor of ability. and
has made quite hit in the character of Jagon,
while his company is an organization capable of
giving the play very satisfactory presentation.
''The Strangers Of Paris is sensational to de-
gree that always pleases the masses and it will
doubtless do large business at the Museum.
The scenery of the p;sce is unique and many Of
company to reach here from Providence, r. l.,
where they played last week, in time for per-
Torrance tomorrow, consequently there will be
none until Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
ENGLAND'SDYNAMITE SCARE
Unusual Precautions to Guard Against
a Repetition Of Outrages.
Threats Of Violence Caused by the Unsatisfac-
tory Tone of the Queens References to Ire
land-Protecting the Prince of Wales.
GUARDING AGAINST DYNAMITE.

Extraordinary Vigilance Of the Police-Why
the Prince OF Wales Changed His Plans.
LONDON, Jan g. The police authorities are
again taking extraordinary precautions to guard
against the possibility of dynamite outrages. The
guards of the principal public buildings were
doubled to-day, and there are indications
of unusual police vigilance in every quarter. 1t
is asserted that this activity on the part Of the
police is occasioned by the fact that the author
tiles have become cognizant of threats
Of violence uttered in consequence Of
the unsatisfactory character Of that
portion Of the Queens speech refer
ring to tho Irish question it is noted. also, that
to-day is the anniversary of the explosion at
Westminster Hall and the Tower of London. and
some apprehension has been felt that this day
should be signalized by renewal Of outrages. A
Cabinet council is in session this afternoon, and
extra policemen are on duty about the building.
1t is stated that the Dublin police authorities
yesterday telsgraphed Sir Richard Asheton-
Cross, Home Secretary, that "sus-
pect" had left there for Chester, and
that it was this information which caused
the Prince Of Wales. instead Of alighting at
Chester, while proceeding to visit the Duke Of
Westminster to leave the train at another sta
tion and proceed thence to Elton Hall, the Dukes
residence. At Chester, a stranger was heard
asking whore the Prince of Wales had alight-
ed from the train. A Gordon Of police now sur
rounds Elton Hall. It is also stated that the
Suspect" who left Dublin for Chester is q we'll
known and dangerous character Of the former
sity. The police Of Chester are logging the
movements of all strangers in the place, but have
as yet made no arrests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Sensation in the Hungarian Parliament.

VIENNA. Jan. pa number of deputies in
the Hungarian Parliament, yesterday, again de-
manded that Herr Szabo should give the name
of the official who in his speech Of Wednesday
last. he said was friend of Herr Tisza, and was
squandering one third of the revenue of Hun
gary Herr Szabo. in compliance with the de-
mand OF the deputies, stated that the person he
referred to was Baron Armin Podmanezky
There was q sensation in the chamber upon the
announcement of the Baron's name. The Hun
garian newspapers demand that Parliament APP
point commission to INQUIRE into the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
important Discovery in Iron Making.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. pa telegram was
received by the American late to night, from
Dr. II. Nj. Pierce. at Goodrich, Hickman county,
Tennessee. which announces that gas has been
successfully applied to the new furnace recently
erected at that place by the Standard Charcoal
Company, and that the furnace was behaving
beautifully. This assures a splendid future for
the interests Of the great charcoal region of
Tennessee. The gas used is driven from the
wood during the carbonizing process. and will
fuel heretofore required for making charcoal
iron This will revolrtionize the charcoal in
dustry of the country, and will make charcoal
iron cheaper than coke iron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
the Indianapolis Journai.

BpeciaI 20 the IndianApoIis Journal.
LA PoRTE, Ind, Jan. 23-An important
capture was made here yesterday, in Parson &
Co.'s jewelry store, of two female shop-lifters,
who were caught in the act OF stealing chains
and rings to the value Of $100 Upon being
searched, jewelry and clothing were recovered
which had been taken from seven different firms
In town during the day. The women are Ger
mans, residing in the country here, and gave the
names of Mrs. Fred Sponto, who is the mother
of family. and Lena Conrad. the latter evil
IDENTIFY being professional. The officers expect
TO unearth big fence at the home Of the Spon-
tos' which Is on the farm Of John Hilt. Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,

Russia's Plan for Compelling Greece and
Servia to Keep the Peace.
BERLIN, Jan. 23-Prince Bismarck is giving
his support to proposal made by Russia, that
the powers send a second and stronger
summons in order to compel Greece
and Servia to disarm. The Chancellor ad-
yises a resort to naval demonstration
in the case of Greece, and the sending of warn
ing to Seryia that Austrian troops will enter her
territory in the event of her refusal to disarm
her forces. AS regards Bulgaria, no steps are
recommended, Prince Bismarck opposing Rus
sian occupation of that country on the ground
that Prince Alexander submits to the advice of
the powers as far as his position will admit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Sale of the Fort Wayne Gazette.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Jan. % -The Fort Wayne
Daily and Weekly Gazette was sold to-day, by
the Gazette Company, to B. NJ Holman, Its pres
emit manager, and Theron P. Keator, the present
city editor, who will take possession on Feb.
The paper will be continued as q straight Re
publican journal Mr. Fred w. Ksil, one of the
former owners, was for some years the Repub.
lican postmaster in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
INCORPORATED.

The Flint & Waling Manufacturing Company.
of Kendallville, wasincorporated yesterday. The
capital stock is 800. 900, and the business in
wnlcn tne comr@- rrvpvso- ~ @@""eease 10 tnss
manufacture of wind-mlls Tho directors are
S. Flint D. G, Walling, Henry S. Park and
Rufus g. Marcy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Partition of the samoan Islands.

BERLIN. Jan. 23-It is rumored that Germany
is making overtures for the partition of the
Samoan islands The proposals. it is said, in
elude the allotment to England of Savay, the
largest island OF the group. Germany taking
Upulou, with the port of Apla, and the United
States getting the eastern islands, Including
Tusmila, with the harbor of Pagatiago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Gray Was Not Pardoned.

Governor Gray says that the statement tina,
he haf' hardened Barney Gray. an ex-convict
who recently died at Madison is untrue he
claims that no petition for pardon was ever
presented to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Injured by n Fall.

Mrs. Lizzie Shultx, German lady, ffty-Ave
years DID, fell on the ice at the corner Of East
and Coburn streets, yesterday. and fractured hel
hip Kregelos ambulance was called, and con
veyed her to her home, No 81 Maggie street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

me very much. I was laid up for two weeks
with an attack Of rheumatism and could not
use my limbs. A bottle and half helped me.
j. L. Rafert 603 North Delaware street, In
dianapolis Ind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. II never Scales or POStpOnes,
Look at the following distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AZ the Academy OF Music, New Orleans, TUES
DAY, NOV 0, 1856.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
DIED.

Suddenly, on sunday morning, No.
yember I, at $50 a. M, sAMuEL l.. DAVIS, in
the 52d year OF his age
Funeral from his residence, Oh y street
southwest, at . p. M. His friends are Invited
Rockville and Hagcrstown papers please
copy.
WALLACE.-Nov, G, 1886, at O'Clock p m,
DIR, WILLIAM +. WALLACE.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
his funeral on Tuesday, Nov o. at 3 o'clock p,
m, from his late residence, No, lOl Indiana
avenue, 90
RUSsELL-At 7;3Op. m. sunday, Nov. :, IdL-
IAN KENDALL RussELLrwitG Of Philip Gray Rus
sell.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
PE1ZE,-On Nov. q. NJ . O'Clock q, m, LOUIS
PETITE, aged Is years,
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-.
dence, 5000 NJ street northwest, this afternoon
at o'clock.
CoX.-On Nov. 5, 1856, ENIIY'J., only and
dearly beloved daughter OF William Il. aud
Mary Cox.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dcnCe Of her parents No. 1888 Ninth street
northwest on Monday, Mt . p. IN, Relatives
and friends arc respectfully Invited TO at
tend
POWER,--On Thursday, Nov. l., 1885, at his
late residence, No. 1881 Chaplin street, College
Hill, j. n, POWER, aged ~ years,
The funeral will take place from the Unity
Presbyterian Church, corner OF Fourteenth
and streets northwest, on Monday ator-
noon at 3o'clOck. His friends arc respectfully
invited 10 attend,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

own eyes. 1 have looked OFF into the abyss,
and have seen the foaming and the kissing and
the whirling of the horrid deep In which the
mangled victims wrthed. one upon another,
and struggled, strangled, blasphemed. and
died-tho death stare of eternal despair upon
their countenances as the waters gurgled over
theml
To n gamblers deathbed there comes no
hope. He will probably die alone. His for
mer associates come not nigh his dwelling.
When the hour comes his miserable soul will
go out of q miserable life into miserable
eternity. As his poor remains pass the house
where he was ruined. old companions may
look out moment and say. There goes the
old carcRss-dead at last - but they will not
getup from the table. Let him down now into
his grave. Plant no tree TO cast Its shade there,
for the long. deep, eternal gloom that settles
there Is shadow enough. Plant no "forget.me.
nots' or eglantines around the spot, for flowers
were not made to grow on such blasted heath.
Visit It not in the sunshine. for that would be
mockery, but in the dismal night, when no
stars are out and the spirits of darkness come
down horsed on the wind, then visit the grave
of the gambler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
7. 7: !: !: ][||||-:...R|:O.||: :.
LOTTERIES.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
{ 8 sssss { II
ILL. ssss- ILL.

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings OF the Louisiana state Lottery Com
PAW, and In person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company 10 use this certificate, with fac SMILES
OF our signatures attached, In Its advertise
ments"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
CITY ITEMS,

ROWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, All Four.
and.a-half street northwest, three doors north OF
Pennsylvania avenue. L. p. Rowland, NJ. D., @,
Fl. Rowland, d. ID. g., surgical, operative, and
mechanical dentists. Extractlons, under nj.
cents extra for gas. whether one or a number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting. Have
administered nitrous oxide to over 5000 per-
sons Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold, ANAL
manner. All work warranted first class.
"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder.
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy.
cred In II pound Ward" prints, at As cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per ball
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, apure rye whisky, the best on the
market tnrthe price, VI per gallan, 81 a quart,
and 10 centa pint, rs cents 4 sample bottle
Thar, as Y street. northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

By an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
stitution, adopted December 2, A. d. 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
MARRIED.

HUNT-KEARNY.-O Nov. 3, 1856, at the
Church OF the Ascension, by the Rev. Dr. John
II. Elliott, LIEUT.. RIDGELY HUST L. S. n, ana
VIRGINIA DE LASCEY kEARSY, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
"ACELDAMA,'
A WORD INCARNADINED WITH THE
LIFE OF INNUMERABL C VICTIMS,

Written by DIR. TalmIagc Over Race
Courses, Pool P.ooms, Gambling
Saloons, and Every Table, Public or
Private, Where Alien and Women Bet
for Sums of Mo ney.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

BROOKLYN, N, Y, Nov. THE Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage, D. D., preached in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle this morning on the sub.
iect "AceldamA." The opening hymn was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

of late but they will complain still less If
Senator Vedder's bill taxing their sales passes
the Assembly and is signed by the Governor.
Under it all speculative sales on the exchanges
are to be taxed (by stamps one-tiftleth of one
per cent upon the gross amount of the transac-
ton. The broker who now makes only one
eighth Of one per cent or sometimes less in com
missions, will hardly be reused to enthusiasm
at the prospect of spending even very small
part of that amount for stamps. lie may
think, too. that such tax on his business Is
oppressive, and that, if the object OF it is to
suppress speculation, it would have been better
to close the exchanges at once as disorderiy
places Less interested persons, perhaps, will
wonder how the law would be enforced, and if
the brokers could not get around ii by slight
change in the rules. The measure has passed
the Senate and has been ordered to third
reading III the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

New-York have been II per cent less than
those of last year, while the decline Tor tho
year thus far has boen only 14.9 per cent. me
exchanges at interior cities were more encour-
aging than last week. At IT. Louis, Baltimore
and New Orleans, there WAS gam OF Is per
cent. against a loss Of2.1 per cent the previous
week: It Boston. Chica; o and Philadelphia a
gain of II per cent against a gain OF per cent
the previous week (; and meanwhile the increase
at twenty -0nc clearing houses outside 81 these
principal centres of speculation showed, Tor the
week ending tine lOtn. n gam of % per cent,
which indicates an encouraging improvement
in The volume Of legitimate trade Ill spite o. all
strikes and disturb ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THE DfSHONORED TRADE DOLLAR.

ITS COINAGE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A
PROFITABLE DUTY.
To the EdttOr Of The Trt0nne.
SIR, | was much pleased with your short
was issued in 1873 legsl-t-nder In the
section and clause OF the statute with tue half
dollar; and not one word said to iud-
cate any other for 1t than for the half-doar.
No one could tell from the that was Intended
or e1peced that the trade dollar 10 be used outside
of this country.
In july 1876 after fifteen million trade dollars
mad been coined and put nto circulation Congress. sim
ply by JOINT resolution repuiated the coin. though II
went right coming just though It had not
pudiated IT, aud fifteen million coined
after reputation. or these two issues
4, calculated that seven millions still remain IN this
country They cannot be used tor money because re-
pudIated The holders waiting patiently for the
Government q honest aud rrdeun ITS own coin.
some holders and unable 10 wait, aud
have been obi ged 10 sell their Trade dollars al DIS
al parties say they should not DC
redeemed all. because II they the holders "
fe been sold at discount may mako ny TO
dempLIOn. ms Is why the Govern ment
should re pudate II IL had not repudiated noue OF
them would nave sold less than par; and the
wrong IL Will Government lvss than nothing
to and redeem. for The silver IN tue traie dor
lar Will pay for recOnlng into standard dollars, or
into hafdOllars, aud leave handsome profit W the
Government Yours respectfully,
DEXTER A. HAWKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
PERSON1L.

Mr. George Russell Jackson Is the man who has made
life better worth living by writing the "Pencings"
column OF humorous verses In The Boston Courier He
ia A native Of Scotland about forty-two years Old, and
according TO published portraits IA handsome as his
poe arr IunnJ
Mr. Matthew Arnold will come 20 America next month
for summer OF rest. IN may lecture each
In Sew-York Boston and Philadelphia.
IL is said that the only times whom the Congressional
express stops at the little station OF E!kton. Nd
are on Friday Afternoons whom Mr. NJ. singeriy OF
The Ph.iadeVhid Record, VINO has been Visiting his
paper mills there. wants TO board 1t on his return TO
Philadelphia
The education OF Prince Albert Victor OF Wales is
10 br Oh the plan drawn many years ago by
tho Prince Con,ort for the Prince of Wales.
II solcmny serted At Washington that at the Ma
tonal Democratic Convention OF 1884 eminent
man who had risen to make a speech ratfying the
Presidential nomination. after delivering eItraya-
gant euogy OF tue candidate reached the climax where
he wa. to mis- only to forget what that
was Under prctence OF taking drink he turned and
{" Wnat 4. lis name r. Ceyelan I" was the rep y.
40 !no!' 1sspsi tho other "his own name not tho
place ho comes fton J.
Bismarck having been advised by his DOCTORS 10 try
n visit southern climes the Enperor OF Austria has
offered him OF the Palace OF MiraInaI.
Senator Kenna. Of West virsinia. IL amateur pho
tographer aud amnses himself Ia tho summer by tramp
iug over the mountains VI his State, taking vlewa
Mr. Lionel Tennyson Is recovering from serious at.
tack Indian fever contracted during his visit to Lord
Dunerin
Paris paper reports that tho Prince OF waless lato
vi. city for tho purpose Of borrowing the
sum OF S2o0.000
senator bpoonsr. Of Wisconsin. from Washington
Saturday to accompany his wife days SHOPPING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
SECESSION AND HOME RULE.

| Mr. Gladstone has assured the Mayor of Bos-
| ton that the moral support of American public
opinion is strengthening the present position
of his Government. This distinct admission
ON his part was not needed To convince Our
people that this is true. The specOus articles
and forced arguments to which the opponent Is
of Home Rule have had recourse in their at
| tempts to counterac; American influence have
disclosed how effective is that support. Mr..
Chamberlain made the first demonstration of
this sort when he reminded Irish sympathlzers
beyond the Atlantic that Mr.. Gladstone had
been on the wrong side during the American
civil war. That Mr. Gladstone erred in judy
ment and exerted hostile infl Ieuce the friends
of the Union We're well aware at the time and
have not since forgotten but that fact does not
have any practical bearing on the present de-
mand Of the Irish people for legis lative
autonomy, nor does it answer his own assertion
that the English, hav Ing utterly failed to gov
ern Ireland in their own way, are now bound
by the principles of modern civilization 20 make
the attempt to govern it in the Irish way
Mr. GOschen has made more argumentatlyc
reply to the resolutions of American legislat-
ures and public bodies. He has reminded our
people that they paid no attention to the voice
of England when it was in favor of breaking up
the American Union and then has added that
England in like manner " i'll not heed the voice
of America when it cOunsels the breaking up of
the legislative union between England and Ire
land. From the frequency with which the OPP
ponents of Home Rule have drawn this parallel
between the secession of the Southern States
and the organization of "a separate Parliament
in Dublin, 1t is evident that it is one of the
stock arguments of the Wing squres and their
Tory associates. 1t may be well for that reason
TO scrutinizc the lines of this parallel.
The seeding States in 1861 had, to begin
with, what Ireland now asks for. Every one of
them had a separate Legislature, absolute
Home Rule and the privilege of being governed
by its own citizens. South Carolina was not
garrisoned by Northern army; its admins
tration was not conducted by Northern Gov
ernOr or Congressional Chief Secretary; and by
far the largest share OF its territory was not
owned by absentee Northern landhOldeTs. 1t
had complete legislative autonomy. When Ii
leagued with other seeding States to break up
the Union and to establish slaye-holding con
federacy OH this continent, it occupied very
d .fferent position from that which Ireland now
holds in agitatng by constitutional means for
a separate Parliament. Ireland has not passed
any secession ordinance, nor fired on the British
flag, mol entered lotto an ant-BIitish con
federacy. /. asks for what South Carolina had
under the Union-and what was granted 10
every seeding State after the close Of the war
Home Rule. 1t wants to have its domestic
administration conducted ~ Irishmen rather