davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
rELEGRApHIc BREvIrIES.

Dixon r. Cowie, the uncle of Lille Hoyle, whose
body was found in deserted corn-crib at Oxford
Mass in October last, has been arrested charged with
her murder.
John K Mcwilliams aged nineteen, . trusted clerk
of Samuel w. Wray, insurance agent. of Phila-
delphia has absconded taking with him So, 200 of
his employers cash. He is believed to have gone to
California
John s. Clarke the comedian, and his son Creston
sailed for London Friday on the receipt of cable
dispatch announcing the serious and probably fatal
illness of his wife, who is sister of Edwin Booth.
Mrs. Uarke's health has been bad for long time.
Forest johnson, who was stabbed in the hand with
long steel hair-pn, by Mrs. Margaret A Young, in
saloon in East Boston. April l6, died yesterday
$500 bail and cannot now be found. It Is believed
she has fed the city.
A. Huntingdon, Pa yesterday Daniel b. German
and Isaac Edmundson. alleged counterfeitors, were
held In bail before United States commissioner on
charge of circulating counterfeit standard dollars.
II is said that the whole region 10 flooded with spur
Gus coins of this denomination.
Mrs Ccnnor, of Medford. Mass. the Christian
scientist was arrsigned At Maiden yesterday on q
charge of mansaughter for causing the death of her
daughter by neglectng to provide physician for her
in childbirth but owing to the government not being
prepared her case was continued till May IL, in
SIS 900 bonds
Fred J. Stewart treasurer of Luce county ard post
master at Newberry. Mich, was arrested by United
States authorities Friday, with his deputy, O. W.
Heux editor of the Newberry News. on charge of
embezzlement United States Commissioners Stacy
held them under 50 900 bonds each. which they we're
unable TO furnish. The amount or the shortage Is
said to be 81. 200.
Geo. Hummel baker living at No. 1s4 Mound
street Cincinnati made desperate by financial diff.
culties shot himself through the body, Friday
night in his bedroom After surgeon had dressed
his wound newfoundland dog pushed his way into
the bedroom and mounted guard over his master No
one dared enter until this morning. when Mrs Hum.
mel made the venture. The dog sprang upon her and
Iacerated her arm police officer called in and
shot the dog. Hummel's wound is dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Further Indications that the Irish Will n
Take Their Politics from Rome.

Further Indications that the Irish Will Not
Take Their Politics from Rome
DUBLIN. May 5-The Freeman's Journal
says that at the request OF the Catholic men,
bers Of Parliament the Lord Mayor of Dublin
convened meeting to-day for the purpose of
discussing the Popes rescript Resolutions
were adopted traversing the statements
by which the Pope 1ustifes the re-
script and assuring the Pope Of unalterabls
attachment to him in bis spiritual capacity, but
firmly and respectfully, but emphatically, re-
fusing to recognize his right to intervene in
Irish politics. Meetings will be held throughout
West Clare tomorrow to protest against the pa
pal rescript. on the ground that the
Pope is ignorant of che sufferings Of
the people Of Clare. IL is expected
by the promoters Of this plan that the decision
of the meetings will definitely settle the ques-
ton OF compliance with the papal edict or re-
volt against 1t. and as the people are sure to ac-
cept the decision. whatever it may be- is is-pret-
ty certain that il will not be in favor of Romish
rule of Irish poliltica
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
FOREIGN NEWS.


powers Of resistance reduced TO the minimum.
there will be no chance for him to survive long.
The aluminium canula now used has been
positive relief. and during the nights since II
have decreased. On Thursday the Emperor
had ave attacks Of coughing. which required the
cleansing of the esnula- Yesterday he had only
three such attscka He does no
moro than Il necessary of official
his apartment He 10 wheeled from his bed
room to the hall under the cupola, where he re-
ceives oral reports; thence to his study, whore
he spends some time reading, and thence to his
bedroom where he reeta His condition 10 GER
tainly credit to DR.. Mackenzie, and everything
indicates that the Emperor has again entered
upon period of comparative freedom from the
worst symptoms of HE malady which have
hitherto been followed by increasingly danger
Gus crises. Dr.. Mackenzie will not take q holt
day until the Emperor 10 able to venture into the
open air. The weather grows warmer daily.
A cottage will DO erected ia tho schloss park for
the Emperor's especial comfort, which VIII be
his first place of rest
The Grown Prince though absorbed in his
extensive duties. eonfers with the Empress
daily, apart from his visit to his father. This
marked change in the Crown Princes dsmeanor
WAS 80 coiucident with the visit Of Queen VIC
toria. whose success in conciliasing him proves
70 be more enduring than was anticipated The
Crown Princes attention 70 the details OF milf
tar matters is eviuced in On order to the bril-
gads under his command a. to what tunes the
bands shall hencsforth play on the march. They
must not be borrowed from operas, bat must Do
old-timss tunes formerly played when going to
WAT. or on . triumphant return therefrom.
Above al. he recommends the march, ENTER
ing Paris, the Organ March and the '.Hohen-
friedbere March,
The return Of Prince Bismarck's rheumatism
has shown the advisability of earlv resort to
Ems. but the condition Of the Emperor still for
bids his leaving ais post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06


Mr.. Henry Willard has gone for sojourn at wies-
baden.
The marriage of Prince Henry, of Prussia, and
Princess Irene OF Hesse Dsrmstsdt. has been indef.
n;tely postponed
Mr.. Carl Schurz is making arrangements for a
banquet at the Kaiserhof Hotel Berlin at which will
assemble leading mea in politics, science and litera
ture.
The scholars of the Kings school at Chester, yes
terday placed on the Chester Cathedral memorial
tablet to Randolph Cslderott the artist who died at
ST. Augustine, Florida, in 1886.
Fresh discoveries of gold have been made in Wales.
the yield being estimated four of pure gold
to the ton OF matter excavated. The deposits will
not be worked until litigation the title is settled
The shoemakers' strike in Berlin is extending
There now 3. 200 workmen out. The employers
are weakening and number of them ready to
sccede to the demands of their for increase of
wages.
The sale of the late Com1noner Bolckow's collection
of pictures, which began yesterday afternoon,
crowded with buyers and remarkably good prices
ruled. The first twenty five works sold realized up
wards of e21, 900.
of the throat leaving him absolutely speeehiess Sir
riage of Mr.. Gladstone, In 1889 and recently pub
ished book Of memoirs OF the ex-Premier. -
letter written by John Wesley dated june ID
IT'S, and addressed to Lord Dartmouth, has been
discovered among the Dartmouth family papers The
letter embodes passionate protest aganst CARRYING
against the American colonies. The Daily
News, referring TO t. says that while Wesley wac
pennng the appeal the of the battles of Iexin.
ton and Bunker Hill was on its way to England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06


Mr.. George Remnants articles in the Century
Magazine upon Russian prisons and prison meth
DDS, and the Russian revolutionary movement
Are attracting wide attention abroad and are
already being translated into three or four for
eign languages The Basaviaasch Handelsblad.
Dutch newspaper published at Batavia on the
Island OF Java, "a reprintipg them in large four.
page supplements IS they appear; they have
been translated into Polish. and they are run
ming as a serial In the Obshcheye Dyelo. the or
gan Of the Russian Liberals in Geneva Thu
last named paper. IN . preface TO Mr. Kenuan;s
articles says that the reactionary press Il trv,no
to break their force In Russia BY printing AZ.
tracts from the writings Of other foreign observ-
ers who have taken different view OF tia des;ns.
OF the Cars government with its disconte ,ed
subjects. and are even quoting against Mr.. Ken
nan the stAssments which he himself made prior
TO his recent Siberian journey. an view 81
this fact" the Obshcheye Dyelo says. .svs -.
gard 1t a. duty 70 reprint Mr.. Ksnnan's srti-
elea We i've him the preferences over otb ~.
Europsan and Amerisan authors who have deaf
Win husfisn ahairs, because ne Il 4 rslsns.S
xfner, beeapse h has laborsd LONG and cor.
eeeeutooely 70 clear % she problsms which IN.
s'Eeet nm; beealse - QmDeshizos With Rpssia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
A PROPOSED BEER-PIPE LINE.


Propose to Evads the Liquor Law.
Pittsburg Times.
Cool beer in unlimited quantities in every
mans house to be obtained simply by turning
ASPECT the same as for water. That is the latest
plan to circumvent the License Court II is GER
tainly true that necessity IL the mother of in
veution,n and the scarcity of saloons after to-
morrow has set many persons to cudgeling their
brains for plans TO maze up for the loss. That
OF furnishing beer to private houses through
pipes running direct from the brewery 10 the iu-
ventiop OF VIM. Hoeg the Hong Kong blue
manufactures of Allegheny City. On Saturday
he submitted the plan 10 D. Lutz. the brewer,
who expressed himself as greatly pleased with
It Mr.. Hoge will apply for patent at once,
and II he secures one, will commence prepare
lions for putting the scheme into effect
The idea il TO lay pipes in the streets, the
same as other pipes are laid. and these will have
house connections. the beer passing through
meter in each house to show the quantity used.
The pipes will be of peculiar construction, and
three in. number, one insids the other The
outer pipe viii be of clay. This will surround
an inner pipe Of iron. which viii still have an
other inside of it. The inner pipe will be two
inches ia diameter. lined with silver to prevent
corrosion.
Between this pipe and the other iron pipe will
be space OF about two inches all around, to
give space to current OF cold air from the ice
the beer cool all the time.
Mr. HoRR calculated that pressure of so 600
gallons In a hoeshead or reservoir on the sixth
floor of the brewery will be sufficient to force the
beer through the pipes and into the houses
where the service pipes run. The consumers
will pay no license or tax. but it will be neces-
sary for the brewer to affix the internal revenue
stamps to the hogshead in the brewery The
plan contemplates sending around persons once
month to examine the meters. see how mue'
beer has been consumed aud collect the mor
Tor It About once . month the pipes win os
cleaned out thoroughly, in order to keep Sem
In good condition aud prevent the beer from
spoil,nR.
It viii be necessary. Of course, 70 get the per-
mission OK Councils to lay pipes in the stree
Mr. Hogg says that il he GETS everything Ella.
shape. he has no fear about getting this per,
sion- AS yet be has not figured on the cost. "a
ne does not expect IL to be larger than be viii be
able to secure money for to put them down. The
nrss trlAi. II one 10 had. will be in Allegheny.
Ihat there will be great many schemes de-
vised to sell liquor without license is pretty GER
tain. One prominent wholesale LIQUOR ealer
said yesterday that good many of his old Gus
somers who have been refused licenses have
talked to him about methods of getting around
sneIaw The plan of forming clubs is the most
popular The gentleman says that in every in-
stance he had tried discourage all such efforts
be thinks that the courts will refuse to charter
clubs which have for their real purpose the eva
sion OF ths liquor laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

and Mr. coxs. Of pennsyl-ania--all free trsdsrsi
Nr. McNill,n. of Tennessse-Doss the gentle
man charge that Mr.. Scott has done sol
Mr. Brnmm Il assume 10 say that he hss- L
am responsible for Il. aud am rcady TO show II
Mr. Stockdsle-1 am not the guardian OF Mr..
Scott / regard him ~ amply able to take care
OF himself, but do know that 10 was the Amer
lean laborer that was ut the mnzzle OF the gun
and that ia was American capital that was at
the breach. No isboring man ever called for
P,ukerton detectives. No laboring man at the
coal mines ever wanted these men 60 come and
protect him. IL was American capital; and the
American citizen went out and these European
paupers were put In. do not care who did IL
/ do not care whether IL was Mr. Scott, Mr..
Corbiu, or anybody else; / speak what believe
20 be thetruth.
The committee then rose and the House ad-
iourued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Secret orths Liners Power.

Richard A. Proctor.
Topham lifted . weight of nearly 1000 pounds
by the use Of the strength Of his whole body.
He stood within a well-balanced framework
heavily loaded and TO be raised by broad strsps.
two passing over his shoulders aud two attached
to = strong waistband The lifting power was
obtained by STRENGTHENING hts lover limbs sl-
most straight just before lifting and az the sane
time signify raising his shoulders The hsxvi-
" loaded framework was thus raised inch or
two. q very slight swsying movement ehovibg
his spectators that il was really free from ell
contact with the ground So powerful ras
Tophams frame from this sort OF work that he
was backed 70 pull against two strong drRy
horses-his body being in q horizontal positioc.
and the pull Of she horses being resistsd By the
pressure of his legs against q fixed horizontal
bar close to the grounds, 90 that the action was
precisely the same as that employed in the lifs-
ing experiment
The secret of the great lifting power Of the
lees in such work lies in the fact that the action
has that exceedingly effective leverage which Il
employed in the Stanhope press, familiariy
known in fact. for this very reason, ~ knee
leverage When the legs are nearly upright
the knees may be perhaps half foot from the
position they take when the legs are straight
ened. While they move through this MALT foot
the body 10 not raised more than perhaps half a
inch consequently the power use0 in straight
ening the legs is multiplied into . twelvefold
greater lifting power. 1t 10 because OF this
wonderful knee Strengthening action that lifting
exercises are apt to develop abnormally the
muscles Of the inner end OF the front thigh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
LoeAN's POWER OF 1NvEorrvEb
How the General STAYED on an Importunate
Man with Bee


Man with Bee
Minneapolis Tribune.
At the Chicago convention in 1880 tho great
trio, Conkling, Logan and Cameron linked their
forces, as she world knows. to force the nominn-
ton OF Gen Grant for third term. The tre-
mendous strain of that struggle on the leaders
of the 306 can never be expressed in words but
il has appeared in deeds more or less tragic and
all Of . texture TO fit the place Of all three in
American history a. the most determined DO
litical lighters who ever stood mp together in a
convention. Conkling never recovered from the
defeat; Cameron never let on that he had been
defeated. and Logan. unlike Conkliue, whose
anger struck In, was capable of throwing of
his rage through the medium of . most remark
able power of painting iurid word pictures with
eolors not admissible into the literary art gal
leries of the language. An incident that Illus
trates Logan's power OF colloquial invective was
related 70 me the other day. II happened that
one afternoon whom Gen Logan entered the
Palmer House dsring recess of the convention,
he was accosted on abe steps by some one. who
said: "Well General. how is il eoinelr
Grant will b nominated tonight said Lo-
gan. taking of his hat and throwing back his
black hair with defiant gesture.
''Oh: no, General. you are little overcon-
This remark seemed to nettle the man from
Egypt" andhs turned upon the speaker. his
eyes flashing, and shouted: I'm bss a thousand
on IT.
ne
outskirts of the crowd
Come 10 parlor @ in half IN hour said Lo.
gan, sdeing on. as his antagonist seemed bent
on . show x cash on the spot.
Promptly in half an hour man with = axns
in his hand knocked 1t the door of psrlor .sOs
and asked for Gen. Logan.
s.Who wants TO see mel" asked LOGAN In A.
thoroughly pacific tone of q man who is seekine
delegates
al DO. am the man who bet 81. 600 with N,
on General Grants nomination Ihave broneht
my moieys The stranger shifted bis cane to
his lsftarm and laid . modest q, 900 bin In his
palm.
Lsesn YES nonplusssd for minute and then
like adash seemed 90 conclude that : ersnd
charge all along the line was the only THING
that would rescue him from his exposed nos,s
ton. He turned upon the would be better and
pourd perfect torrent Of abuse ana swear
worts upon him, winding up by caIline him =
.'skh rambler from Saratoga Spripes. The
sceIe Was terrible and the more the strsneer
protested that he Was . rsspsctabls man aod had
cone By invitation Of Logan 70 make : wacer-
tn louder Black Jack became and the further
odtbe bet seemed from the uiod Of either. for
- strznesr put a~ ~ his meney and let leoss
aseies and sserehing tongue thss vers Second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
Obituary.

DUBUQUE Ia May 5.-Gen- Warner Lewis, one OF
the most prominent men of this region died late last
night He was descended from one of the Oldest
families of Virginia His wife, relative of General
Lafayette. survives him. They lived together fifty
seven years
Of the Oldest physicians in Cincinnati dropped dead in
the back room of his Office, this afternoon. pa
ralysis of the heart. He was sixty eight years old.
He served as an army surgeon during the late war;
suxrBYyrLLE Ind May 5.-Mrs. Anna Patterson.
mother of tho Hon William Patterson. died at her
home. near Lewis Creek last night aged eighty three
wears and three months She was of the pioneers
of the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Prof. Baldwin, in May scribner.
There are to-day in the FIVE States tof ohio
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. and Wisccnsin]
more than fifty thousand school houses ID
which schools are maintained from three
to ten monthS every year. The
value Of these buildines, with the
grounds, is considerably over eighty millions Of
dollars, which is more than one-half that Of all
other public schooi property in the Union.
Nearly three millions Of children annually re-
ceive instruction ia the public schools. while
more than sigtty ave thousand teachers, . large
number Of whom have been trained 80
pecially for their work. employed q
Instructors The total amount expended ssek
year for the support Of these schools somewhat
sxcssds thirty two millions of dollars, or moro
than s. for each child Of school age within the
States Az to the character Of the ipstrocfio1
givee. IL Is suffieient to say that IL Is nowhere
exeolied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 5.-Democratic primaries
held throughout the State to-day to select dele
gates to the State convention at Lexington, May 16.
Resolutions favoring Cleveland generally
adopted. Nominated for delegatesatlarge to St.
Louis are Senator Blackburn. Congressman Breckin-
ridge, Ex-Governor Knott and Henry Watterson. The
Third district recommended Henry D. McHenry, of
Hartford. and R. A Burton, of Lebanon, to be dele
gates to ST. Louis for that district Mayor Jacob and
Gen. John b. Casleman win probably be the district
delegates from Louisville to st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

and Il himself synpafhetic 70 the Russ.a1 PEG
pie. and finally because some OF our rescticnsry
publicists have begun to misuse hts name Ia
support Of their own opinions. despite the fact
that Mr. Kennsn's views, &c will Be sesn. have
nothing IN common With theirs See for az
ample Mr.. Sheherban's article In the Rnsssn
Messenger entitled Political DemorAlizAtion.' 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
THE TALK ABOUT NIB. BLAINE
The Story chat He Is Again Candidate
Receives No Credence Anywhere.
The New York Tribune Says It Is Food for
Geese, and Mr.. EIkins Considers II Highly
Improbabls-General Political News.
He VIII Make . Tour OF the Scottish Hfe
lands In Company with Mr.. Carnegie.

He VIII Make . Tour OF the Scottish High
lands In Company with Mr.. Carnegie.
NEW York, April 5.-The World publishes
the following: James G. Blaine will not DO
inaccessible when the national Republican con-
ventiou is held. on June 10. From time to time
IL has been stated that Mr. Blaines plans would
be so arranged that when the national con-
vention was in session lie would be on tho At
iantic. homeward bound and wholly out OF
reach, 80 that he could neither decline nor accept
. nomination If rendered to him. The.World.
however, yesterday definitely ascertained that
the Maine statesmen will, ut that particular and
critical juncturs. be within comparatively easy
reach. 50 that he can readily be communicated
with and can accept call from his party. if il
sees ct to enter him in the lists, and
he feels disposed to again encounter the
hard and perilous work OF a presidential
campaign. Some time ago, Mrs. Andrew Car
neeie Of this city, who, with her husband. year
ly spends some time in the highlands Of Scot
land, sent an invitation to Mrs. Blaine asking
join them in their yearly outing. At the time
the letter was written contradictory reports
were being published in almost every newspaper
in regard to Mr. BIane's health. Again. there
was great uncertainty as to the time Of Mr..
Blaines return. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Car
negis received letter from Mrs. Blaine thank
pe Ter for her kind invitation aud saying that
she and Mr.. Blaine would gladly accept Mrs.
Carnegie, on receipt of the letter, Immediately
sent word as to the time she would arrive in Lon
don. The trip will. in all probability. be made by
COACH Mr. Carnegie's favorite way of travelling
along and over the border. Thence the party
will proceed through the beautiful Scottish
highlands. Mr. Blaine's friends here assert that
there is no doubt about his improved health
It would be folly, they say, for man to attempt
a coaching trip for enjoyment If he were not in
good. physical condition Those who know Mr.
Blaine say that he is altogether too careful to
make such trip if he were not feeling we'll
Mr.. Carnegie said to World reporter last even
ing: 1T is quite true that the Blanes are to join
as for our trip to Scotland. Our plans, as far
as arranged, will call for an outing OF some
weeks, We expect to leave London. with DIR.
and Mrs. Blaine, about tho 9th of June. The
report of Mr.. Blaine's good health is correct az
stated IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

The Tribune prints the Philadelphia Times
New York special, in which 1t is stated that Mr.
Blaine has given his assent to an aggressive
movement for his nomination. but adds this
editorial remark: I'VE print the above only
that our readers may know the sort of tales
people are telling. 1t is of course like the re-
cent stuff about Mr. Blaiues dreadful state Of
health. chiefly bosh-mere goose food
Mr.. Stephen b. Elkins, Mr.. Blaines old cam
paigu lieutenant, when asked this evening
whether be knew Of the receipt OF any declare
ton OF any description from Mr.. Blaine, said
that he had not heard of any such message from
Mr.. Blaine. nor of the rumor concerning it, and
furthermore, that he did not think any such
letter or declaration had been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

NEW York. May 5--Arrivsd City Of Berlin, from
Liverpool
BALrruoRx. May 5.-Arrivsd: Nova seotian. from
Liverpool
HAvRE. May 5.-Arrivsd: L. Bourgogns. from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON May 5.--Arsivsd: Hermann. from
New York for Antwerp.
PLrxourH, May 5---Arrivsd: HsmmouiA. from
New York for Hanbuzg-