davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
PAsTEUR's SECRET.
The Famous Frenchman Will To-Day Give
Details of Rabies Treatment.

The Famous Frenchman Will To-Day Give
Details of Rabies Treatment.
PARIS, Feb 27.-On Monday afternoon NJ
Pasteur will read paper before the Paris
Academic des Sciences, at the Institute Of
France, announcing the conclusive success of his
prophylactic method of the treatment of rabies
This paper, besides the substance of the report
on the Newark children, will contain a detailed
record of every case treated up to date. together
with thorough scientific expose of his entire
method, from the preparation of the virus to the
final incubation.
NJ Pasteur is convinced that instead of several
establishments for incubation in various parts
of the world-which would be attended with
serious danger and risk-one large establishment
for incubation in Paris would suffice for Europe,
North America, and North Africa. With due
vigilance patients from those countries could
reach Paris within twenty five days after being
bitten.
M. Pasteur told me this morning that public
subscription would be opened for the creation of
a Paris international establishment of inocula-
tion, and the treatment of rabies patients from
all parts OF the world. The city of Paris has
consented to make gift OF suitable piece of
land for the site of the establishment. About
fifty thousand francs have already been sub
scribed. The total sum needed is estimated at
about two million francs-about $400, 600. NJ
Pasteur said that doubtless many Americans
would be treated at the proposed establishment,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
THE SILVER DEBATE.

Prospect Of an Ocean of Talk ON SUBJ
ject on Which No Action Is Intended.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON Feb. 28-'I have no idea how
long the silver debate may run in the House,"
said Mr.. Bland to-day. "There will be the
fullest opportunity afforded for the members to
talk
Unless they stop signing the book for
speeches we will have more than one hundred
within few days who have declared their iris
tention to speak" said clerk at the Speakers
desk. "More than sixty were on the book for
speeches last week-and the cry is Still they
come It will be mid summer before vote can
be taken on q bill the way the thing is going
now"
Evidently, it is not intended that bill shall
pass4'
mo" replied the clerk. ut doesn't look like it.
The great majority in the House--and in the
Senate, too-dont want to see money matters
disturbed They want things to run on just as
they are. Mr. Bland, understand, expects the
debate to run along two or three months, aud
then to see his bill for free coinage defeated.
Then that will settle the whole thing. But there
will be two hundred silver and gold speeches de.
lvered before the debate is over 1t is all for the
purpose of making campaign documents for the
men in close districts. There could be no other
object in wasting time on a measure that is sure
to be defeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
A FIRE IN THE REAR.
Mr.. Reeds Illustration of the Present Atti-
tude of the Administration.

Cu0e OF the ADMINISTRATION
Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
WASHINGTON Feb. %. - "Tom" Reed. of
Maine, the leader of the Republicans in the
House. was talking to-day about the position OF
the administration in the telephone cases. He
is always very original in his comparisons and
he said that the present situation reminded him
of the lecturer who was about to make his
debut on the platform. He had put on his best
clothes, brushed his hair neatly, washed his
face until it shone aud had gone on the stage.
The audience in front all expectation, won
dering what sort of an appearance the new man
would make and how he would acquit himself.
The man himself was standing, trembling with
fear, and holding back as long as possible from
plunging forth He felt chilly. ard to warm
himself stood with his back to fire. Instead
Of going right out he got closer 10 the fire, until
Just at the time when he must appear his coat
tails caught fire. There was no time for him to
extinguish them, but he was hustled forth on
the stage before his audience 1t terribly
embarrassing, for there was the great burn in
the seat of his pants, and he was making his
first bow. Cleveland is the new lecturer, ands
Garland and the telephone scandal is the burn.
The former hopes that as it is in the rear the
latter won't show. but he is mistaken, for 1t s
there nevertheless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Suicide of . yould-Be Wife Murderer.

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb 28 Frank Burgel, the
man who shot his wife. Cynthia Burgel, at
Massillon, O., last night committed suicide
after leaving home. The police secured the
kilograms to other cities giving description of
the supposed fugitive. About o'clock this
morning his dead body was found lying in the
road within forty rods of his own house His
throat had been cut from ear to ear, and by his
giie lay the knife with which the deed was done.
Mrs Burgel is alive The only witness to the
shooting was domestic, who refuses to say any
thing about the causes which led to the trouble.
It is supposed, however, that Burgel and his
wife quarreled about money matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Cable Notes.

M. Chevreul who is suffering from bronchitis
and fever, has had a relapse.
Servia refuses to accept the treaty of peace
drafted by Bulgaria. The treaty has. therefore,
not yet been signed.
Prince Bismarck has recovered from his at
tack of sciat;ca He will attend the annual po-
litical dinner on Tuesday.
Mr.. Winston, the new United States minister
to Persia, and Mr.. Chierband, of the New York
Times, have arrived at Constantinople, ep route
to Teheran.
The wife Of Sir Horace Humbold, British min
the people of Greece, who are in distress in con-
sequence of the mobilization of the troops and
the enrolment of laborers for military service.
The London Times says that Prince Bismarck,
conversing with deputy regarding the efforts
to lure him to negotiate an international bi-
metallic treaty, remarked that he would not
venture upon unfamiliar ground until he had
thoroughly surveyed the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

the elite were present. About IL o'clock car
riage drove rapidly to the house. A handsome
young woman got out and threw bricks through
the French plate windows. An exciting scene
followed, during which the woman yelled her
name was Fannie Smith and claimed Marvin as
her own, her true lover, who had promised to
spend the evening with her. She took this re-
venge and threatened to shoot him afterward
Miss Smith is thirty-one years old. and for sew
eral years has lived as modest dress-maker in
eiegantly-furnished apartments on East Larned
street She is doing three months in prison for
breaking the windows. The bank requested
Marvins resignation to-day. as the scandal has
become well known, and was injuring its busi-
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

privilege Of employing driver for his carriage,
and this would be largely increased if he chose
to dress his driver in livery"
How is it now, Mr.. West about the duty ON
raw material2 Will you support that portion OF
the Morrison bill which proposes TO take off the
tax from the articles which you use in the manu-
facture of your goodsp
No; am a protectionist. am willing to
lection as secure mvself bv the tariff act The
fact Is that the line between raw material and
manufactured material is so dim that it is very
difficult to discern it. What / might consider
raw material in my business might be, and often
factory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Knidnaned by Her Father.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 28-James II. Reid has for
some years lived unhappily with his wife in this
city. About two months ago he disappeared un-
der financial cloud, going it is said. TO Mime
apolis. Yesterday he visited the home of his
father-in-law, Colonel Withers, on Walnut Hills,
where his wife and four-year-old daughter
Hazel, live. No one was at home but the child's
grandmother, and Reid, seizing his daughter,
put her in carriage that was waiting outside,
and was driven rapidly away. Mrs. Reid has
commenced proceedings OF habeas corpus to re-
cover the child, and win apply for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
why MIR. Marvin Was Asked to Resign.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2Z-Fred w. Marvin,
cashier of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Bank, was requested to resign to-day, on account
of social scandal which recently came to light.
Marvin lives in a fine brick house at 519 Second
avenue He has been prominent in social, fnan-
cial, and church circles for many years. He
helped to organize the bank. and became cashier.
o handsome wife and family, wLo move in the
best society. New Years evening Mrs.
Marvin held splendid reception. Many OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
An Anti-strike Organization.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb 2S.-A meeting Of
the Union Division of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors took place here to-day. C. S. Wheaton,
of Chicago, the grand chief conductor. was in the
chair. The meeting was called for the purpose
of instructing members in the work of the order
and of comparing notes matters of interest
Mr. Wheaton says that the order was founded
on antistrike basis, in the belief that railway
conductors cannot afford to have trains stopped
without first having a conference with the rail
way managers and fair arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Quarrel Between the Grand Masonic Lodge
of England and the Illinois Body.
LONDON Feb. 27.-The Grand Masonic Lodge
of England is considering the report of the
colonial board on dispute between the Grand
Lodge of Illinois and the three lodges of the
province of Quebec holding warrants from the
English Grand Lodge. The boards advices are
that the sole ground on which the Illinois lodge
ostracized the three lodges seems to be their
continued allegiance to England. and that there
fore, the direct relations of the Grand Lodge Of
England with the Illinois lodge be severed, and
the patent granted to the representative in Eng
land of the Illinois lodge be withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Demand for Increased Pay Refused.

SpeclaI to the IndianaDOlis JOurnal.
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. 28-The conference be-
tween the directors of the Eagle Knitting Com
pany and committee of Knights of Labor, in
reference to demand made for 25 per cent
increase of wages was held last night, and, after
a long consultation, the directors told the COM
mittee it would be impossible to comply with the
demand. The action which will now be taken
by the Knights is looked forward to with anxi-
ETY., as a strike is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
One of salisburx,s Bareains.

PARIS Feb 28.-The Journal des Debats says
Lord Salisbury drew up a convention with the
Porte for the cession of Crete to England on
the payment of $4,000 600 and euar4.teo thst
Greece would be prevented from taking aggres-
sive measures against Turkey. Mr.. Gladstone,
the Journal adds, hesitates to confirm the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Lost In the Niagara.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, Feb. pa man
thirty i've or forty years old came here from
Buffalo this afternoon He took a carriage to the
rapids, and thence to the falls, where he went
on to the ics-bound base of the American fall.
de fell or jumped over, and was lost. He was
OF medium size, with sandy whiskers and wore
Q silk hat and frock overcoat. He looked like q
German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
A NEW PoLYGAMY BILL.

Provisions of a Stringent Measure Prepared
by Representative Woodburn.
WASHINGTON, Feb 8.-Representative Wood
burn, of Nevada. will to omorrow introduce in the
House an anti-polygamy bill which has received
the approval of prominent gentiles in Utah. and
has been submitted to members Of the judiciary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Meetings of Unemployea English workmen

Meetings of Unemployed English Workmen.
LONDON. Feb. 2S.-A number of meetings of
unemployed workingmen were held in London
to-day. Owing to the cold weather the attend
ance was meagre.
At Manchester, TO- 900 workingmen assembled,
but in the absence of orators they dispersed
early. after indulging in various forms of rough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
LABOR AND LAB0RERS.
Indications that the Mccormick Works Can
not Be Started Without Trouble.

Indications that the Mccormick Works Cam
not Be Started Without Trouble.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Not only working men.
members Of labor or trade organizations, pro-
fessional agitators and the Socialist element, but
manufacturers and business men generally, are
taking great interest in what may occur at the
Mccormick reaper works tomorrow. The fac
tory will be started up again at o'clock to-mor-
row morning, as announced in a card, which was
issued by the firm on Saturday. Great differ
ence of opinion is expressed regarding the sue
cess of the attempt to resume operations. Mem
bers Of the firm think at least 1000 men will pre-
sent themselves and apply for work.
The Metal-workers' Union held a meet
ing this afternoon, at which about $50
were present. The main objects of the meeting
were to receive thirty or forty new members.
and ts. distribute 5000 among the members. OF
this aluount, 5000 was received from the execu-
tive bkard of the Metal-workers' Union in New
YovH Nd the remainder from the treasury of
the i5S Sal union. dispatch WAS received yes
terdaN from the New York board, in which were
these words Stand firm; more money coming"
Said one OF the metal workers this evening.
every union man in Chicago and in the coun-
try knows that We can't afford to be beaten
in this fight. If we should be- there
would be no use in any union
trying to do anything, at least for two years, to
help workingmen against employers who do not
circles. said: THE tradeunions will not permit
the resumption of work. Mccormick says that
he will employ whom he likes. He can't do any
such thing 1t will result in bloodshed if he at
tempts it. His assertion means that he will not
take back the leaders in this strike, and that he
will run a non-union establishment Why, he is
striking at the whole tradeunionism Of the
country"
In Superintendent Ebersolds instructions, is
sued yesterday, the policemen are especially
ordered to call upon citizens to assist them in
maintaining the peace. 1t is ordered that forty
uniformed policemen from each precinct report
early to Captain O'Donnell, in whose precinct
the Mccormick works are located. This will
make force of 200 policemen, besides the en-
tire number on duty at the Hmm an-street sta
tion. Nearly all of the detectives will also be
at the scene, to mingle with the strikers and
single out leaders for arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

and asked If the New York Herald would open
subscription in the United States for the pro-
posed international establishment, wherein
Americans and patients from all countries would
be treated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
Bismarck Yields for Ono,

BERLIN, Feb 2S.-The Cabinet council has
been considering the Polish bill. Prince Bis
marek proposed appropriation pure and simple
He was unanimously opposed by his colleague
and he Welded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01
The Strike on the Southern Pacific.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 28-Regarding the strike
of brakemen on the Ell Paso division of the
Southern Pacific SYSTEM General Traffic Man
ager J. G. Shriver says: 'Tbe Texas Pacific
Railroad Company, whose lines run parallel
with ours on that section, are paying brakemen
two cents per mile and allowing for extra time
twenty cents per hour This will make the av-
erage wages about $50 per month. We Of
fered our men the same, but this they refused,
Notwithstanding they admit ours is an easier,
better and safer road to run on. Our trains on
that division are all equipped with air brakes
and none of the men have hard physical work.
They demand $40 per month. In conferences
we have had with the men on the various dIvis-
ions. all stated that they preferred working with
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for the
reasons stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-01

THE purity and efficacy Of Red Star Cough
Eure are shown by strict chemical tests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-08
Frightening a Giant.

The lion is called the king of beasts,
tiger is his master and the elephant
lords it over both of them. Indeed,
when it is a matter of downright
strength and fighting the elephant has
no equal, and though he does not look
it, he is also one of the swiftest of run
ners. With great intelligence, courage
and strength, the elephant, one might
suppose, would not be easily scared,
and yet it needs a very trifling thing to
put him almost out of his wits with
fright Fire is one of the things an
elephant is afraid of, and he will al
ways avoid it if he can. Shrll cries
he does not like, and will usually turn
back from. The negroes of Africa
know these two facts, and make use of
them to brighten off the herds of ee-
plants which sometimes rush upon
their villages in the night. But the one
way to scare an elephant is to show him
n little mouse. Not very long ago an
elephant came near destroying a whole
museum and menagerie, all because of
little mouse. 1t seems that a tiny
white mouse in the museum saw a
chance to escape from its cage, and of
course took advantage of it and ran
out. Just then somebody discovered
the little white creature on the floor
and tried to catch it, Master Mouse,
however, was in no mood to give up
his liberty, and consequently, in mouse
fashion, looked about for convenient
hole to disappear through. One of the
holes in the elephants trunk, which
was dragging on the floor, seemed made
exactly for the purpose, and into it
darted the frightened mouse. My! a
spark in a barrel of powder could
hardly cause more commotion. The
elephant became wild in a second, and
with terrible shrek, rose on his hind
legs, waving his trunk frantically in the
air. He tugged at his chains till they
nearly snapped; he flung himself about
in a perfect agony of fear and madness.
and all the time his strange cries rang
through the building. The alarm was
taken up by all the other animals, and
aperfect babel of appalling roars, howls
and screams filled the menagerie. The
keepers hardly knew which way to turn,
They did not even know what the cause
of the trouble was; but they did know
that if the elephant were not quoted
he would soon burst his chains and
probably break through the walls of the
building. A brave dog belonging there
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-08
A Wayside Message.

The still form of little boy lay in
the coffin, surrounded by mourning
friends. A mason came into the room
and asked to look at the lovely face.
" You wonder that care so much, he
said, as the tears rolled down his cheeks,
=" but your boy was a messenger of God
to me. One time | was coming down by
a long ladder from very high roof, and
found your little boy standing close be-
side me when ! reached the ground.
He looked up in my face with childish
wonder, and asked, frankly: Weren't
you afraid of falling when you were up
so high?' and, before | had time to an
swer, he said, Oh! | know why you
we're not afraid; you said your prayers
this morning before You began your
work. | had not prayed; but | never
forgot to pray from that day to this,
and, by Gods blessing, never will. y
ETchanqe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-08

CThe words required to fill the following
blanks, in their order, form proverb)
One beautiful morning in June, while
standing by the sea-shore, | saw a huge
steamship - her way through the mighty
-, and - watching her | thought of the
- who would prefer to - rather than
rise at such an early hour The vessel was
just leaving port - was bound for some
far-off land beyond the sea-
" Ahn' | mused, g see rougher seas
than this before your voyage is over. Your
trip will be indeed like the voyage of life,
where we - days of sunshine and of
storm. Yet we may think ourselves fortunate
if we but outride the storms and safely enter
the haven at last"
The steamer was loaded with -, and, as
/ subsequently learned, was going - Aus
tralia to - it, - would then - right
on eastward on return voyage across the
Pacific. SAM, THE OUNCE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-08
"The Tribune Book of Open
Air Sports"

A work compiled by THE TRIBUNE, especially for
statement of the present status of OpenAr athletic
amusements in America, with suggestions to be-
ginners, the rules of every important game, the
records of noted contests and the achievements of
American Champions. The book will contain about
$50 illustrations Chapters are provided on Archery
Baseball. with the record of wonderful playing ard
the League and Association contests, and instruc-
tons how to curve ball; Court Tennis, Lawn Ten
mis-. Football, Cricket, Lacrosse Racket, Horseman
ship. Cross Country Huntng Yachting, with dis
cussion of Soop and Cutter and instructions How to-
Design. Build and Sail Boat Rowing, Canoeing,
Fishing, Trapping, Swimming, Hunting with Shot
gun and Rifle, Camping Winter Sports, bicycling,
Amateur Photography and "A few minor sports.
Among the writers who have contributed are Will
lam Blake, Maurice Thompson, Captain Jacob A.
Augur, Cavalry instructor at West Point, David
Kirby, Thomas Chaplain, General George w. Win
gate Professor George Goie, Director of Athletics
of the New York Athletic Clubs and large number
of private gentlemen throughout the country have
furnished facts concerning the wild game and hunt
ing sports of their several localities No book of this
character has been put into print in America
It is sufficiently elemental to be Boys own
Book" and answer all the purposes of our manly
youth and yet will also meet the demands of adults
viii be ready for delivery December LIST, Octave,
500 pages. Retail price, $3.50. Terms, postage paid
with Weekly, year SOU with Seml-Weekly, year
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with yearly subscriptions to THE TRIBUNE
Also "BLUNT's RIFLE PRACTICE" book for
every hunter and National Gnardsman; a fine WALT
HAM WATCH; the low-priced WATERBURY WATCH ;
the two UNABRIDGED DICTIONARIES; WOODS
RIDPATH's HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
illustrated; and YoUNG's CONCORDANCE OF THE
BIBLE.
Sample copy giving terms in full, sent free order
by postal card.
A Club Agent wanted wherever there is none.