davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

health. on which occasion the Prince Regent OF
Bavaria sent him fattering letter of concrat-
ulation. 1t is given out that Doellinger in con-
junction with Dr. Reusch, professor of Old Cath
Ole theology at the University of Bonn. shortly
after Easter will publish 3 work OF profound iit-
erary research upon all the important disputes
on questions of moral philosophy within, the
Catholic Church since the sixteenth century, es-
peclally the issue of probabilism and the system
of confession and penance practiced by the
Jesuits. In obedience to the expressed wishes
of many OF his admirers DR.. Doellinger will also
publish, in two volumes, collection OF his
speeches as director of the Royal Academy OF
Sciences. during the last TWEEN " years, bearing
chiefly upon the history OF the papacy and OF the
Roman Church in the Occident.
After ten years of alternate pushing, relaxation
and waiting direct railroad communication has at
last been established between Vienna and Con-
stantinople by the completion of that part of
road directly on the border between Servia and
Bule aria. From Constantinople one can now
reach Belgrade by way of Adrianople. Philip
opolis, Sofia and Nish in thirty-three hours.
Vienna in fortyseven hours and Paris in even
goods the Danube will always retain its impor-
tance but great deal of other freights. well
as passengers, will go by the new route. which
is destined to play D very important part in the
development of the Balkan peninsula and in the
issues of future wars in those bellgerent conn
tries. Austria will reap most of the advantages
Gnd gain immensely over Russia. which has no
such direct communication. in the contingency
of another advance against the Turkish capital
To judge from present appearances 1t won't take
long before the new trunk line viii almost ex-
cluslvely serve strategic purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
THE WRONG MAN TRUSTED.
How Benson, the Mexican Swndler, Planned
81 Escape from Jail.

NEW York, April 21.-Harry Benson. who in
the fall of 1886 cheated residents of the City of
Mexico out of s22, 900 by representing that he
was advance agent for the Patti concerts. and
who for some time has been q prisoner in Lud-
low-street jail awaiting extradition, has been
planning an escape. Warden Heating became
! suspicious of him several weeks ago and in
structed the keepers to watch him closely. A
. few days later, when John McCabe was on duty
near Bensonis CELL the prisoner began to gibe
him about his watch chain. 'McCabe." he said.
''why do you want TO go around with old
brass chain ike that when there are many
dogs loose in the street that want fastening upf'
Benson added suggestiveY that if MEGA be liked
he could put him in the way of getting enough
TO buy gold chain and something to boot, and
McCabe desiring to know what Benson was aim
ing at, became chatty and at last was offered
$500 for Wax impression of the key of the door
which communicated with the exercising yard
of the Jail and g like sum when he should gain
his liberty.
McCabe reported the offer to the warden and
went with him to Sheriff Grant. At their sug-
gestion he acted like willing accomplice and
gained Bensons confidence to hear that his con-
6dential agent was John Kelly, who went TO
Europe As servant Benson gave McCabe wax
on which false impression OF the key was taken
and after the wax had been marked for identifi-
cation by the sheriff, McCabe gave the wax back
TO Benson. In due time McCabe was introduced
to Kelly and learned of the scheme to release
MS master. a part OF IL was Co hlre room IN q
house in Broome street. which overlooked the
exercising yard of the JAIL and to be ready at
the proper moment to throw a rope ladder over
the wall Kelly admitted that he had great deal
of Benson's ill-gotter wealth. andthat if the job
was successful there was money enough to re-
ward all who had hand in the jail delivery.
inspector Byrnes was then consulted McCabe
instructed to go ahead. He learned that
Kellys oonhdant was Edward A. Berthe, q
hotel porter of II East observation-disclosures
teenth street Last night the evidence snRainst
Kelly and Berthe complete and they were
locked up at police headquarters, and to-day
they and McCabe who had been arrested as a
sham, were arraigned and remanded at the JEFF.
ferson Market Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
MIR. Lowell's speech.

Philadelphia North American.
Mr.. Lowell is not a of business. He
would not be employed by business men to con-
duct any business. This eetracts nothing from
his deserving. but it does 60 to discredit his
theorizing about business enter prises. 1t is.
for example, certain that the prosperity of Massa-
chusetts as State where industry is highly
diversified is not due to any active participation
of Mr.. Lowell, while it is due to the energy and
enterprise of the large class of men who do not
agree with him to tariff regulations And we
say this advisedly. and direct attention to the
testimony of the promoters of great industrial
enterprises before the tariff commission of 1882
It would be singular indeed il the men who
made Massachusetts, stand IN the forefront Of
progress should be ali wrong, and Mr.. Lowell
all right Some egotism is pardonable. but
that which would regard Mr.. LoweIls notions
an Offset TO the experimental knowledge OF
thousands Of his equally ntellieent fellow-citi-
zens must be reekoned objectionable His right
to differ with the balance o3 mankind is not
questioned, nor is IL proper to deny him the
right to bring the whole world TO his way of
thinking If he Vet while he is bucking
against the enlightened opinion of mankind, no
must not expect to be regarded above criticism.
bis attitude, MS views and his status BUSH
ness man will all be criticised. We have no
Joves and no oracles in this country. We do
not take men at their own estimate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
BATTLE WITH HORSE-THIEYEs.
Texas and Kansas Farmers Join Forces and
Practically Exterminate q Band of Raiders.

WICHITA, Kan, April 21.-Ever since last fall
farmers in the counties of Texas and Kansas,
adjoining Indian Territory, have been sorely
annoyed by horse thieves, who have been
usually bold in their raids. Visits from the
marauders at last became frequent that the
farmers formed vigilance committee for the
purpose of exterminating the thieves. Some
time ago the viglantes, armed with Winches-
tiers, six shooters and lariats, started on the
trail of the marauders. but it was not until
they had been two weeks in the saddle that they
found any tangible traces of the robbers camp.
While the vigilantes were travelling through the
western part of the Territory, ten days ago.
they suddenly ran across the thieves in a deep
ravine The outlaws in their blankets,
asleep. When the vigilantes rode up the crest
Of the ravine. the thieves who were IN command
of Bill Higgins, alias "Scarface, sprang to their
horses, but in mounting one OF their number
was shot dead. The others put spurs to their
animals h,, and were soon throwing dust dust
pursuers. The horses ridden by the vigilantes
were fatigued and were in no condition to give
the outlaws horses any kind OF But the
chase was begun and the trail OF the thieves
followed. After furious ride, lasting all day,
the vigilantes succeeded in driving the gang up
butte near near small creek, whore prep
arations were made FOR a desperate resistance.
AS the viglsntes approached, they were met by
volley which brought down one of their num-
Der, Peter Ackermaa, of Medicine Lodge. Kan.
The thieves were surrounded as we'll as possible
and the fight continued. One by one the rifles
of the outlaws were silenced. About dusk
white rae was hoisted on the summit of the
butte. The vieilantss greeted it with another
volley and charged cd the hill. Three of the
outlaws escaped, but ''Scarface,n Hank Win
dom and Curly Bill" were captured. "Curly
Billr and Window riddled with bullets,
but ''Scarface" although nearly dead from the
loss Of blood, was dragged to death. suspended
by a lariat from the oommel of a saddle. Fonr
other members of the gang were found dead be-
hind their stone barricade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
use BIO sugar On oatmesl.

New York Mail and Express.
BE careful how you eat oatmeal" said
doctor recently to reporter. Oatmeal is 9
very healthy food il taken properly. No food
is healthy If improperly used"
How should it be eaten7"
'tIf oatmeal is cate. n excess of the needs Of
the body for proper nutrition it overioads and
taxes the system. It must not be eaten
partially cooked. Flour, corn meal, rice and
other approved articles of wholesome diet
not healthy if half cooked. If an excess Of
sugar or other sweets is used it will disagree
with many people. causing indigestion. If
eaten with an excess of cream it will not be
healthy for some persons whose stomachs
too delicate to stand rich food. Oatmeal 10 a
healthy food when not used for overlooking.
when sufficiently cooked and when not used
with an excess of cream or sweets. Oatmeal
should be eaten without any sweets, using a
little milk or cream. little butter, and season
ed with salt as the Scotch do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
GEESE AT $40 EACH.

An Experience in the Life of a Corporation
Attorney-How Railroads Sued.
New York Mail and Express.
every railroad recently remarked an at
torney who has figured for years in railroad liti-
cation. ''pays all the way from $25 900 to $50 900
year in compensation for damages TO cattle
and horses, and other animals run down on the
road. And it is a curious and amusing fact that
when these suits for damages are brought into
court the animals which have been run down,
according to the plaintiffs story, are always the
best bred of the kind. The horses may be old
hacks tottering the verge of dissolu-
ton, and the cows may be dried-up affairs
with a capacity of about two quarts of
milk a day. but in the language of those COM
with pedigree, and the cows always pure
Alderney, imported, short time previous. di-
rect from Jersey. / appeared for railroad
some time ago, in a suit for damages which had
been brought against them by farmer along
the line of the road who claimed that ont of
flock of three or four hundred geese about sew
enty of the number had been killed by pass
ing train, and in this case the seventy
geese were, after the ordinary rule. the most
expensive of their kind. There were lots of do
nestle geese in the flock, but the plaintiff made
no bones whatever of coming into court and set
ting up the claim that the train in passing had
selected the seventy imported geese and deliber-
ately put an end to their existence The low
priced birds had all escaped. had good deal
of fun in examining the farmer, and asking him
how the train had managed to make SO good
selection, and whether not the train had
been guided by the fact that the imported
geese were remarkably different in appearance
from the native BIRDS and I trapped him into
somevery entertaining answers. After had
got through turned around to the local attor-
ney who had gotten the facts together. and
mentioned that there about slight case
against the railroad company there well
could be, but supposed the jury would bring
in $4,000 or S.. 900 verdict and they didn't dis
appoint my expectations. for that is Just what
they did. We appealed the case later on. as we
had to do, and the farmer was finally beaten"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

wonderful mystery &c the uninitiated. vari-
ETY. Of cigars suspended from the mantel by diff
ferent hued ribbons, bunch of cigare ties
attached TO picture frame by means of a huge
they are; but a pretty little box on the toilet
table with the inscri 2tion: "Cremated, July II.
1887 calls for many guess. The opened lid
discloses small heap OF gray ashes with anoth-
er inscription: mount Desert. July II, 1887
1t is the ashes of cigar smoked by the fair
owner during mild Irritation of the last season.
A parcel of canes, trophies won IN fencing
matches, occupies prominent wall
Ms Di aaa sve S0aI PLAGUE .o
clay, through cob and brIarwood to meerschaum,
are souvenirs of gentlemen friends. All sorts
Of riding whips rise like cat-tails from large
vase, pair of oars marked isles of Shoals"
are crossed over the door and q genuine fab Eet
is draped over piece of statuary. These are
quite common souvenirs of vacation delights
and tender recollectons, but many OF the girls
vie with each other in collecting oddities. One
of them exhibits q tiny Japanese bowl filled
with SHINING objects of ivory wilderness. These
are the fret teeth Of my friends babies, she ex-
plains. One has a punch bowl half hlled
with clippings Of hair. "From mustaches,"
she mysteriously whispers From mustaches
that have ventured dangerously near" the
other girls say. 4and she has a strange fancy
for car wing some pretty gold scissors sheathed
at her belt She herself declares that she ia
collecting hair for hammock pillow on which
to dream of what might have been They do
say that many an ineipient moustache has so
suffered from those pretty gold scissors that the
wearer has had to shave and begin over again
It might not be safe 20 infer that the hirsute
souvenirs were surrendered calamity a tribute
for kiss. In the same room q silken banner
with designs from tho cigarboxes of the favorite
brands of favored friends, frineed with cigar
ribbons, makes an ornamental affair, and fes-
toons of dance orders and german favors are
prettily arranged about photographs.
CLARA BELLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

oANAHuaH 4teWb HeW tOrk Letter.
OF the ninety-two members of the recent
graduating class of the New York College of
Pharmacy two we're women, Miss de Socarras
and Mrs. q. S. Drummer. who passed her final
examinations much letter than the large major
ity OF the men, is the wife of q Brooklyn drug
gist, and proposes TO assist her husband in the
compromising of prescriptions and other work in
the pharmaceutical line. She is plsasant faced
woman of thirty bhereabouts. with fund Of
common sense. Her future duties are quite as
well worth while. perhaps. as embroidering i'm
possible monsters in Kensingfon stitch or
punching crude DESIGNS in brass plaques It is
little curious. but there have been thus far
fewer druggists among women than physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

DOOTH and BARRETT, the
y greatest of living tragedians,
will be here on next Friday and
Saturday.
In order to demonstrate our fa-
cilities for making Gentlemen's
Apparel on short notice, we under
take to cut, make and deliver any
garment ordered of us Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday, so that it
may be worn at the Friday-night
performance of Booth and Barrett.
As to trousers, we are prepared
at all times to deliver them in six
to eight hours after the measure of
the customer is taken. The ad-
mirable system that prevails in
our establishment enables us to
thus expedite business and furnish
in the shortest possible time the
most fashionable and best made
garments.
Ours is the only frst-class mer-
chant tailoring house in Indianap-
oils that conducts its own shops
and under such perfect discipline
that we can at any time furnish
garments on short notice.
SUITS to order from 500 up;
trousers to order from $5 up.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed;
best trimmings used.
KAHN & CO., Popular Tailors,
Il West Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22


In ultra-conservative Junker circles. says the
liberal Hanan City Gazette, there is great dis
satisfaction about Ministers Mayback and
Friedberg and Supreme Judge Linson having
been decorated with the order of the Black
Eagle the highest order of Prussia Mayback
is not of noble birth, and Westphalian Catho-
lie besides. and Lnson and Friedberg can trace
their pedigree up to the patriarchs of the Old
Testament both being the sons of Jews, though
Christians themselves. Iinsonis father was a
highly esteemed Jewish merchant at Koenigs-
berg and Friedberg's father teacher of an
Israelitic school at the little town of Markish
Friedland in West Prussia Friedberg. Minister
Of Justice. journeys to the tomb of his father
every year, grateful for hia having given him an
education which equipped him for the splendid
career in the Prussian judiciary be has made.
The good Suabians are greatly exercised over
the projected great monument to be erected
to the memory of Emperor William
or rather its location. Stuttgart. the capital Of
the little kingdom, thought to have sure thing
OF it, but now comes Goeppineen and claims the
preference on the ground that she was the an
cestral residences of the famous Roman German
Emperors of the Hohenstaufen dynasty, as cele-
brated in their time as the Hohenzollern are
now, and thoroughbred Suabians besides. The
Hohenzolern. they say resnrrected the political
power of Germany created by the Hohenstsufen,
and the legend OF Barbarossa waiting for such
resurrection IN his kyHhRuser being the most
popular in Germany. it is very probable that
Goeppiugen will carry the day over Stuttgart
The old provost OF the chapter. DR. Dnlling-
er, the renowned theologian and opponent of
papal infalIibiity, lately celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday, in excellent physical and mental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
SORES
A Child's Great Sufferings Ended by
the Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old the left hand of our
appearance of large boil. We poulticed it
but all to purpose. About FIVE months
after it became running Soon other sores
formed. He then had two of them each hand, and
time for them to break out. the chin,
beneath the under lip which very offensive. His
head solid scab discharging a great deal.
This his condition at twenty-five months old,
died when he little more than year DID, of
sumption tscrofula of course. He could walk little
but could not get up If he fell down. and could not
move when in bed, having of his hands. inn
mediatey commehced with the Cutcura Remedies,
using the Cuticurs and Cuticura Soap freely, ard
when he had taken one bottle of Cutcura Resolvent
his head completely CURED and he improved in
every way. We Were very much encouraged and con-
tinued the of the remedies for year and half.
One sore after another healed bony matter forming
in each of these five deep just before healing
which would finally grow loose and were taken out;
then they would heal rapidly One of these ugly bone
formations preserved. After taxing dozen and
half bottles he completely cured and is at
the age of six years, strong and healthy child The
strong though feared he would nsver be able
to use them All that physicians did for him did him
good. All who the child before using the Cuti-
cura Remedies and the child now consider il
wonderful If the above facts of any to
you, You are at liberty to use them = -
May 8. 1885. 612 E. Clay St. Bloomington, Ill.
prepared from it. externally. and Cuticura Rssolvent
the new blood purifier, internally, positive
for every form of skin and blood disease from pmpes
to serofula.
Sold everywhere Price: Cuticura. so cents: Soap,
25 cents; Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston Mass.
EeFSend for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
YAI3 ELEgiNT PARLoR SUIT
ONLY
TWENTY SEVEN DOLLARS.

0ae DAY mild, meek looking woman
came in, examined the furniture snd in
vested. she took receipt ior her money,
left ner address and WA bowed out By
the smiling salesman, who assured her
that "she things would be sent right
away" Ia due time the wagon arrived
st the youug Woman's house and backed
up IN front OF the door.
"Hold On" sald the purchaser, "don't
unload yet"
Then she elm bed en- the vsn and made
& very peculiar examination of the load.
A. lsst she said to the driver:
W'll go back with you &c the store.
These ere not the goods 1 purchased"
And back she did go, despite protests
and ASSURANCES that everything was al
right. When she walked in she was not
the mild hammered creature Of TWO hours
before.
"You have tried to swludle me-" she
cried. 81 bought one set of furniture
and you sent me another. Now, I want
what paid you for, How DO 1 know? Be
cause In every article of that set you sold
me stuck pin while you were not
looking. Now, I'm going 10 pick out
ny property. and see that you send 1t
over. Hyou doa't there'u be trouble. {"
There was no trouble and the little VIC.
man ia sgsin looking for sharp mer-
chant with q similar "osrgain" on hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

at the Men ION: Tom Ash.o,. Ds,Ia,; WI
nnfti, Kentucky: Ross baugh, kern
srkana; o Carr L .uisviIle, KY. j NJ Davis,
Raneer. Tex; z asa L Lonsy, L7udon. Kn-
sland; l. Il III lman, Waco, Tax; j T Wedding
ton, Texas NJ Ester, WIN DeDnIs. Granbury
W Treadwell, Ansnu; A Hsralson, Joshua;
ii I lie Cauce; K l. Weitzell. >trawn, Tex;
OF yer Bland, j Hart, Orange, Tex; W 8 Day,
D.llas; W Catlin, st Francis; Miss C Nor
gan, Huston, Tex; W Rogers, Rhome; Mrs
Mary Mo ID, seymour. Tex.
etthe Plckwick: y L Gaut, Willism Esdip,,
st Louis; Charles + Scnaab, Chicago; George
W Merchant. Dallas; II McManum. st Louis;
Al. Fife, Dilss; G T Rankin, Cotton Bet:
Fremont. Ohio; Q l. Richie, Dallas: A S
Hayne, Quansh. II McGill.n, New York K
Fornsund, Washing on; N Lindsay. CARES
Va; W E CoDb, wichita Falls A Ewirg Holly,
Clarendon; McCord, II & Il K. c W
Hyde, NewYork; G r HcAdams, Evansville Ind
Dsrnen, Seymour: T Montgomery. Wichita
Falls: D A Walker, st Louis; Joe Startling, T
and z Ry; Sam Whitehead, Marshall; Jane.
Hopley Ohio; J D Hunt, Minneapolis: Rube
At he Ellis: L K Bergeror, e W McCuI.
Tough, Dallas; Chas Stim nan. E Bronson, St
Lonis; GUY Spencer areenville; Gilbert Hay.
Dallas; W Moore. Tex Elk Co;J Z Casserley,
Dallas; j Z Flsniga1. Chicago: 4
Ware, st Louis; Harry Huschsr, clarendon;
Uumann, Baltim0rci T. twin Uotfin. New
York; Onpenheimer, Cn caso; Mr., Z Ad-
dipgton, Henrietta; K G Cooper and
wife. Republican, Denver; K H
Topge and wife, Colorado Milling Review
Denver; h l. Wadsworth and wife, Denver Ed,
It rial; WI liam +. Pabor, journal OF Com
merce, Hubert Brown New, A Z Pierce, Eye
Delvsr. Col; Johu' o.. Tribune salt Lac;
/ Fronce. Republican, Denver; D p Kmgs-
lev. News. Grand Junction; p Ahaefer and
wife, Clipper, Canon Citg; Marin, l.
Moore, Ton.en, New Yor'; u Riley. Jr
Philadelphia, Pa ; D. Simpson, Shire veport La
P LopRlois. New York: Harry Warren, " cath
erford, Tex: Geo Pepper, New York; Gro W
ooks. q W Lungde n, 0a les. Mrs L D
Gray Ltmpasas; Mcclellan, Dallas
geo P Phelps, Boston: II Ullmann, Gslveston;
F Baldwin and family. Dallas: II Hatch.
Cotton Belt; Jas Armstrong, Marble Falls w J
RuIledge, ClebuIne; j O benny, Chicago; II J
Frees and wife, Dallas; e Blocker. Marshall;
W Blocker and wife. Paris; q ID Mahon ana
wife, II d Brown, Terrell; Miss L Hanscourf
Miss Nellie Games, Mis-. Es.ie Watkins, Dallas
Winfield Scott, Colorado Lity.