davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Other Fires.

SUFFER- GEEK Cal, March. This after
noon the Suffer Hotel roof discovered to be
on fire. Famed by strong southern gale the
fire soon spread through business houses. The
hremen were unable to stay the flames and
nearly all the business places were burned.
The loss is probably between $1,000 900 and
100000. Suffer Creek has a population Of
$500.
HARTFORD. Conn, March EARLY this morn.
ing fire badly Quilted the building occupied by
the Evening Post, the Globe clothing store and
the Connecticut Catholic. The loss is estimated
at between $50 900 and $50. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE
That Is the View the London Lancet Now
Takes of the Crown Princes Case,
But the British Medical Journal SAYS that He
Is Slowly Improying-Grsyy's Slippery
Son-in-L Law Convicted and Sentenced.
FREDERICK WILLIAM


High Medical Authorities Unable TO Agree
60 His True Condition.
LONDON, March 1.-The German Crown
Prince had good night. and felt better this
morning The discharge from his throat con-
tinues to be tInged with blood.
Prof Wademeyer has left Berlin for San
Reno.
dispatch to the Berlin National Zeitung
from San Reno says the Crown Prince has
suffered for two days with dyspepsia. and COM
plains of lassitude
The Lancet comments on the omission of
official bulletins regarding the condition of the
Crown Prince and regrets that it is forced to
the conclusion that the royal patient Is proceed
ing from bad to worse
The British Medical Journal announces by
thority that the German Crown Prince is now
slowly improving His wndpipe is still in an
irrtated state.
DIR. Bergman has gone to Genoa to meet
Prince William All the doctors at San Reno
have been forbidden to give information to re-
porters The newspapers complain bitterly of
this restriction. holding that it viii give rise to
exaggerated reports which will disturb tho pub
lie mind more than the truth would.
A rumor comes from Berlin that DR.. Macken-
zie has been displaced from attendance upon
the Crown Prince under the orders of the EN-
peror, aud that Dr. Bergman has been placed
in full charge of the patient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Natural Gas for Chicago.

CHICAGO, March IAN ordinance has been
introduced In the City Council granting fran
chise to the Chicago Fuel Company to pps
natural or other gas through the city. The in-
corporators of the company say they have been
investigating for some time the feasibility OF
piping natural gas to this city for fuel and illu-
minating purposes we'll They satisfied them
selves that it could be done, and then secured
conditionally several tracts OF gas producing
territory in Indiana. company was theK
formed, with capital of $l2, 000, goo, which has
all been pledged, and if the ordinance is passed
by the Council the company proposes TO begin
AFT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Paving Chamherlain.s Bllls.

LONDON. March LIN the House of Com
mons, tonight. Henry Labouchere criticised the
credit of S32. 500 for expenses of Mr.. Chamber
lain's mission as excessive. Under Secretary
similar mission preceding it. Mr.. Gladstone
applsuded Mr.. Chamberlain a man of emf
nsnt ability. competent TO grasp the question
under consideration. The credit was approved
RIA 70 SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

Republican Congressional Committee
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The following Re-
publican congressional committee was chosen by
the joint caucus tonight:
John B. McDufie, Alabama; Joseph McKenna,
California; e. q. Symes, Colorado: C. A Rus
sell. Connecticut Senator c. B. Farwell,
Illinois; q. W. Steele, Indiana: E. III. Conger.
Iowa; Thomas Ryan, Kansas: G. A Boutalle,
Maine; L. e. McComas. Maryland; r. T. Davis,
Massachusetts; Senator 81. w. Palmer. Michl-
gan; John Lind, Minnesota; w. Fl. Wade, Mis-
soari; James Laird, Nebraska; Wm Woodburn,
Nevada; Senator H. W. Blair, New Ham pshre;
James Buchanan, New Jersey; Geo West, New
York; John N. Brewer, North Carolina; c.
Thompson, Ohio; Senator ]. F. Dolph, Oregon;
n. III. Bingham Pennsylvania; Senator N W.
Aldrich, Rhode Island; Robert Smalls, South
Carolina; L. G. Houk. Tennessee; ]. w. Stew
art. Vermont; n. Gof West Virginia; Senator
P. Sawyer. Wisconsin; o. S. Clifford. Dakota;
f. T. Dubois, Idaho: j. NJ. CARR, Wyoming.
Kentucky aud Virginia authorized to
select one member each, and report his name to
the secretary of the joint caucus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Two Men Killed aud Two FATALLY inbred

Two Men Killed aud Two Fatally Injured
NSAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IA serious
cident occurred this evening at Hondo bridge,
on the Southern Pacific railroad. The bridge
gave way while freight train was crossing.
precpitatiug the caooose and couple of cars OF
live stock into the river. Captain Etheridge,
the owner of the live stock, was instantly killed,
as also Robert Hardesty brakeman. Con-
ductor Davidson fatally injured Lem
Hall, a brakeman, was also fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
nIail Pouch stolen.

CINcINNATI, o., March IA pouch of reg
istered mail was stolen last night about 10
o'clock from of the mail wagons bringing it
from the Miami depot TO the postofice. The
pouch contained all the registered matter that
came las: nights Panhandle mail. This
evening the empty mail pouch was found ic the
Ohio river near Riverside. The authorities this
evening arrested w. l.. Fensler, driver Of a
mail wagon just behind the one robbed, and
charged him with the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
An Uncona,,tn,iana, Un,versitv

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 1.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the act establishing col
ored university be unconstitutional. the
ground that the money appropriated was part
of fund which had been declared by the Con-
stitution 10 be for common schools. and which
could not be used for q university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
The Real Truth About the Prince.

Laboucheres Gable Special to New York World.
have received letter from San Reno from
ar individual who is in a position TO know the
real truth about the CeOwn Prince, from which
the following passages extracted:
There is not the slightest hope of the Crown
Princes recovery and it is exceedingly doubtful
whether he VIII live more than few weeks
The bulletins, which mere fairy tales
vigorously revised by the court officials and
no more reliable than the famous notification
respecting Prince Albert which declared that
the fever was unattended by unfavorable symp-
toms. when at that very time he was practically
dead man. The physicians and surgeons in
attendance on the Crown Prince are III state
of cruel embarrassment, for they are obliged to
give quasi-favOrable reports to the innumerable
correspondents by whom they are besett The
German practitioners furiously jealous of
Sir Morell Mackenzie, who, they well
know, stayed here solely in compliance with the
entreaties of the Crown Prince, who seems Co
have regarded him as his last earthly hope, and
the Crown Princess fully shares her husbands
sentiments. There was difference of opinion
between Sir MorelI and the German both as to
the precise form of pipe which had to be placed
in the Princes throat after the operation, and
also as to his treatment, and the events have
justified the views of the English specialist on
both points The fact Is that it would be in
fuitely better for the patient if he confided
entirely to Sir Morell Mackenzie, and this is
what he himself would desire. But German
susceptibiities must not be wounded, and it may
be doubted if Sir Morel would now undertake
the sole charge of the case, az when the end comes
the fatal issue would of course be attributed to
British laundering. But even Prof. Bergman
and his colleagues have been struck with admi-
ration at the almost supernatural dexterity
with which Sir Morell manipulates the interior
of the throat, and during the present week he
has succeeded in removing some obstruction
which was threatening to suffocate the Crown
Prince in one of his severe fits OF coughing. and
by doing saved the life of the patient With
all their skill the German surgeons are quite in
capable of such work
THE Crown Prince is greatly worried about
his private affairs and 1 am sorry to have to
confirm the unfavorable reports to Prince
William which recently have been current. He
has practically refused to facilitate the arrange
ments which his father is DESTROYS of carrying
out. To appreciate the Importance of his atti-
tude il is necessary to understand that the EN-
peror William is now in a state of senile demen-
tia, and he, Prince William, has behaved with
perfectly barbarous rudeness to his mother"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Strike of Conduc,ors and Hral,emsn.

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ, March 1.-All the
freight conductors and brakemen on the Atlantic
q Pacific road went out on a strike
last night The superintendent
wanted to reduce wages nearly one-half
which the men would not stand. Freight trains
arriving here abandoned, but everything is
quiet. It Is understood the engineers offered to
join if the other wished it so, but they
fused Everything in the freight line is at
daad lock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Gear and pope Unable to Agree.

ROME. March 1.-The negotiations between
the Vatican and Russia have proved fruitless.
Russia demanded impossible concessions. stipu-
lating that Catholic bishops throughout Russia
should be appointed by the Gar; that the Rus.
sian language should be exclusively used in
Catholic churches in Russia, both in preaching
and in catechising. and tha6 che offspring of the
mixed marriages should be educated in she or
thodox Russian church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
A story THAT Is ProbaDlv Untrue

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Worlds London
special says: 1.-THE Chronicle prints q story
that while yachting at San Reno the Prince of
Wales was pursued by Fenians ia q steam
yacht bearing the American eolors. A British
gunboat saw the Princes danger and came to-
and after long chase escaped from the gun
boat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

PARIS, March I'M Wilson, the sen-in-law
of ex- President Grevy. who has been on trial foe
completely in ths Legion of Honor decoration
scandals, has been convicted. He sen-
fenced to two years imprisonment. TO pay fine
Of 5000 fgenes and 20 be deprived Of his civil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
OhifEarY.

WABASH, Ind, March ANNOUNCEMENT Of
the death of Curtis Pauling, of the best
known pioneers in the north part of this county
old. He was for years trustee of Chester
township, and had very wide acquaintance.
His home was at Servia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
bulgaria Wants No Changes.

SOFIA, March 1.-The government has in
structed the Bulgarian agent at CONSTANT nople
tell the Porte that the Bulgarian government ID
determined to reject all proposals calculated to
disturb Bulgaria interfere with the present
SIate of THINGS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

ANGosTURA Bituers are the best remedy for
removing indigestion and all diseases originating
from tEs digestive organs Beware of counter
feits. Ask yonr grocer or druggist for the genu-
inc article. manufactured by DIR. j. G. b. Sic
CERT a Soma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

changes in the interest Of good government aud
the wants Of the Nation Business will be in
5ared, however for a time, eheetuslly as If it
lad become law. The party that could seek
10 tear down its industries cannot be worthy OF
the confidence of the people The lines
developed and no man need DO mistaken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Rinrinr M Rome

ROME, March, IA large number of un-
employed workinGmen engaged in riot here to-
day. Bake shops were broken into and pillaged.
and the police who attempted to arrest the riot
were driven away with stones. Finally the
mob dispersed by troops. Many of the
rioters arrested. No blood was shed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

DAYTON, o., March 1.-The venerable banker.
Valentine Winters, at family dinner to-day
distributed half million dollars of his estate
among his children and the heirs of two others.
In the year 1882 he gave them four hundred
thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

vile: widow of j. johnson; widow of r. P.
Moler, Anderson; widow of A. Lawson. Cory
don: mother of b. B. Miles. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Not Susceptible TO Gospe, Hymns.


hear that Ira d. Sankey is about TO return
to this country conduct series OF those re-
ligious entertainments he found SO profitable
about a dozen years ago Sankey probably will
find that emotional religion has been rather
overdone in this country lately aud that 1t IL no
longer the paying business il used to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
steamship News,

LONDON, March 1.-The steamer Waesland
from New York for Antwerp, passed the Lizard
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

Bcr-s and sorss indicate bad state Of the blood
Ayers Sarsaparilia eraacates foal humors.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
The Turkish Standing Army.

Still, in spite of its poverty, the Porte
could, in case Of necessity, call large army
into the field. It's standing army is at pres
ent about 200, GOO Its system of recruitment is
that generally prevailing in European coun-
tries. Men are called into the service on ar
irving at manhood. They pass five years in
the army of the first line. Then they are
discharged, having to drill a certain fixed
number Of weeks in the reserves for given
number q years. and SO on, the time re-
quired for exercises constantly diminishing
till their term of service expire. There arc
five Of these classes or armies, able to furnish
when called on from Il, 600 to 72,000 men,
When the class was sent home at the close of
last year all the artillery and cavalry be-
longing to it was retained, the agitated state
Of Europe seeming to require the precaution,
and orders were sent to the provinces to
hold the men liable to service in readiness in
case they were called on. Turkey seems to
have made no other serious preparations fer
the war that many think is impending in
spite of statements made in the press of Lon
don and some continental capitals. Brussels
Cor San Francisco Chronicle.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
DAVID JENNINGS MACHINE.

pie and which we shall not attempt to describe
except to say that it is about six feet long,
two feet wide and seven feet high, and is
supposed to run on the old and familiar
scheme which all perpetual motionists try
during their career, viz: that the descend
ing ''buckets" or weights on one side of the
ratchet wheel shall stand out at such an
angle to the chain that they will have twice
the weight going down that they do coming
up on the other side. This is a very brief
statement The machine is rather compile
Gated. It is scarcely necessary to add that
perpetual motion" must necessarily be q
machine that creates more power than it ex-
pends-that is, enough to supply the original
power and overcome friction besides. If,
Tor instance, it takes ten horse power to run
the thing, then that power must create eleven
horse power. In other words, you must get
something from where it is not, and draw
more out of thing than there is in it. We.
therefore, venture to guess that Mr.. Jen-
nings' machine is sort of motor which does
xaot rooto
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
The HThird SectiOn'' In Russia.

Then comes the hated and hateful "third
section" the spies, who exist in every branch
Of the social, political and commercial world;
are unknown to the public and to each other.
They are everywhere, and number thou
sands. Women in tho highest society,
mobiles, princes, lawyers, clerks i'll mercantile
houses, workmen in the factories walters at
the hotels and cafes, barmaids, drosky
drivers. peddlers, courtesans, house servants;
no one knows who. A mans wife, or son,
or valet, may be in the pay of the police;
perhaps it is his brother or sister, Every
body in Russia is suspected of belonging to
the much feared 'third section" but no one
would dare confess that he is spy. These
people are not paid salaries, but are given
such sums of money as the police authorities
think they have earned.
The Russian government has tho most ex,
tensive and skillful spy system in the world.
All the capitals of Europe are full of its Sc
cret agents The system is so complete that
there is scarcely person in st. Petersburg
or Moscow, or any of the larger cities, who
does not feel that he is constantly under the
espionage of some branch of the police, and
the people are naturally very cautious. A
single word from a spy may send them to
prison, a secret denunciation may transport
them to Siberia. The Investigations are al
ways secret, the accused cannot confront his
accuser, he cannot have the benefit of legal
counsel nor communicate with his friends
unless the police have some motive for per-
hitting him to Dc SO. = William Eleroy
Curtis III Chicago News
The new North-west., 1888-05-04
y 49, DEER LODGE. MONTANA. MAY f. 1873

named Flood She got ticket to show the
keepers, and finally reached Floods cell on
the third tier, but not until a long converse
tion between her, Maggie Jordan and Shar.
key had taken place, for she stopped in front
Of the n1urderers cell on her way to Floods
She remained with Flood until Q o'clock,
when the gong to clear the prison was rung.
Maggie Jordan usually remained talking
to Sharkey until the gong had sounded, but
on that day she left long before it was heard
Between the departure of Maggie Jordan and
Mrs. Allen a very peculiar looking woman
glidea down the corridor, through the two
lower gates and out the main entrance, pass.
ing three men Of tried acuteness and long ex-
perience This peculiar looking woman wore
q heavy black dress, broad shouldered
cloak. an alpine hat and a thick green barege
veil. The veil covered her face. Keeper
Falkner let the woman pass, but sent Keeper
Jones u look after her, as she seemed t'rather
fGnny.' Jones came back and said: '1t is
VI right" st" by that time had boarded a
Elaecker street car in front of Policeman
lkran, who noticed that sit" had on new
CATERS with French high heels.
Sharkey remained in the city for a long
time in spite of the efforts of Chief Matsell to
pr0 MN. de was finally traced 70 Santiago
lie Cuba, but could not be extradited The
last heard Of him was on Jan. %, 1876, when
i was said he was in Philadelphia, but the
,rlmor was afterward denied. He is supposed
- have joined the Spanish army. Nothing
sas ever done with the two women in the
Ease. Maggie Jordan, who liberated the
prisoner, followed Sharkey to Havana, but
the brute so i'll treated her that she finally
left him in disgust and returned to New
York.
The new North-west., 1888-05-04

TIE ToMBs-Ex-wARDEN WA ALSH
completed in it's exterior as the reader now
sees it pictured before him, excepting that a
cupola lowered high above the building
This was burned down in November, 1912,
with the accompaniment Of the suicide Of q
murderer, a bridegroom Of four hours, who
was at the time being led out to execution
New York has never experienced more
startling horror than this. The newspapers
of the period are crowded with its sensational
Incidents
A peculiar taste is indicated by the adop-
tion of 50 singular plan 1t is not want
of effect Of the plan, but its want Of suit
ability. The New Yorker Of half century
ago lived at the beginning Of period OF
mushroom growth, in which it was the dis
position of the people to get everything up
on as remarkable plan as possible.
The visitor to the Tombs enters the war
den's office and passes through the iron gates
into the prison court. Facing west, to the
right is the ten-day house for inebriates and
vagrants unable to pay the $40 fine. At the
right hand is the cook house, above which is
one of the court rooms Back of the visitor
is the room in which lawyers receive their
clients, and which contains a law library
Above this are cells intended for the use OF
persons in trouble for breaches of duty in re-
gard to domestic relations From the cook
house extends THE Bridge Of Sighs, connect
ing it with the department of the prison for
males. To the south, almost in limo with
the cook house, is the boys prison, a build
ing made of brick and with iron barred
windows, and facing to the north, at
right angles to the boys prison, is that
for females; it is Of stone, like most OF
the structures, but ornamented in the office
windows with beautiful growing flowers,
the property Of the lady who has charge
of the women prisoners. Between the
western outside wall and the ''male prison"
is the narrow courtway, locked and barred at
the northern side, in which ten-day prisoners
lounge away their time in fine weather, and
in which, at intervals, executions take place
In the female prison the cells vary with
the condition Of the prisoner. Women and
girls have fewer restraints than males. They
take their meals together, fit about the cor
ridors along which the cells are situated, and
chat. Three large cells are set apart for
girls arrested fora first offense. Each cons
tains half dozen or more beds, covered
with neat checked counterpanes, and the
coarse sheets are clean Articles OF fem
mime attire hang on the walls
The male prison is the largest of all. It is
200 feet in length and 40 in width, built Of
massive stone, four stories high The view
was taken from the second tier Of the four
which complete the building. Murderers'
row is on the first tier, which, by the way,
has the roomiest cells Each tier is opened