davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD
Renewal of the Hopeful Talk Concern
ing the Crown Prince of Germany,
Based Upon the Patients Surprising Vital
ity and the Alleged Absence of Cancer
Symptoms-General News by Cable.
SAN REMo's INVALID.

Frederick Williams Improving Vitality Caus-
Renewal of Hopeful Talk.
Special to the Indianapolis Journe.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE remarkable vitality
displayed by the Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam in his rapid recovery from the effects OF the
shock of the operation performed upon him last
Thursday has caused great rejoicing in Berlin.
and expressions of coneratulation were general
in the public resorts of the German capital
throughout the day. The physicians of the
Crown Prince expected that he would be obliged
to remain in bed for at least fortnight and
the public were prepared to be-
doctors were by no means singular in
view OF the circumstances. Hopes
vived that the Crown Prince is on the road to
complete recovery, despite the contention Of
the German physicians who originally attended
him that he is afflicted with cancer of the most
malignant type.
A San Reno dispatch says the Crown Pri nee
left his bed this afternoon and remained out of
it several hours. meanwhile sitting reclining
in his room. He expressed himself feeling
well, and his lively demeanor seemed to confirm
his statement.
DIR. Bergman visited the Crown Prince to-
day, and subsequently, signed bulletin express
ing himself as thoroughly satisfied with the
treatment the patient is receiving and the prog
ress he is making.
A dispatch from San Reno to Berlin paper
states that the phases of the Crown Princes
malady which, il it we're cancer. would neces-
sarily have been apparent ere this, are not yet
observable The tube which was inserted in the
Princes larynx last Thursday was removed to-
day and replac ed by shorter one.
Private kilograms from San Reno regarding
the condition of the Crown Prince are less reas-
surfing than the official dispatches. It is stated
that tendency to fever has been developed.
DR.. Schroeder does not think that Dr.. Berg
mann was summoned to San Reno to operate
the larynx, operation which he considers
out of the question. if there has been any
unfavorable change. Further development of
the disease, he says, may be postponed for
period granted by nature, but then the condi-
ton of the patient would be still critical. and
the slightest adverse circumstances would have
a very bad effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indiauians:
Mexican war-Geores Berry, Brookville; G.
Chapman, Butler
Restored-Thomas Orr, Scircleville.
New Pensious-Julia A. French, Slips Hill;
Theresa G. Stewart Fort Wayne Kate p.
Hamilton, Kokomo; Edward Hawkins Mill
town; James Ritchey, Reeses Mills; Daniel
Croop, Goshen: j. A Gilbert Muncie; Henry
Hale. Goshen; s. Hair, Pendleton; L. Diggs.
Lewrenceburg; VIM. Stanhough, Round Grove;
y. Hartman. Union City; /. J. Greenwood,
Haneys Corner; Z. Fogle. Brookvlle; A. Baker,
Saline City: John sherman, Shelburp; J. M.
Bowen Brownstown; A. p. Jones. Vernon; VIM
Frazier, Roll; VIM. Stanley. Pendleton; j. Mar
Tin, Kingsland A. j. Wilson, Muncie; p Krug,
Evansville.
Increased-James Rockwell. Fit Wayne; VIM.
Crumrine. Xenia; J. Rich, Mooney; John Selhy,
Columbia; ID. Kuhn, North Webster; L. b. Day,
Aurora; Isaac Everhart, Seymour; Matthew
Duckworth, Eduburg; T.. johnson, Pleasant
Lake j. n. Gutridge, Martinsville; Harvey
Caldwell, Rushville; Ezekiel Davis, Shoals Har-
rison Tilbury, Hoagland; Isaac Hammond,
YouDg's Creek: q. w. Brooks. Birmin CHAM; b.
+. Porter Rochester: Joseph Clouse. Marion; A.
w. Carter. Stanton; l.. Ball. Smithson: John
Cannon, Cannelton; l.. M. Lea. Fairland; Simon
Himmelhaner. Terre Haute; ]. NJ. Manor, Abb
On; John G. Hughes. Spencer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

E. D. Chase, sprinter. of Hamilton, Ontario,
has challenged Peter Priddy, of Pittsburg to
run three races. one-half three-quarters and
one mile. for $500 . side The contests will
take place in Toronto.
DR.. Patton, presidentelect of Princeton Col
lege, preached yesterday morning in Marquand
Chapel The sermon was strong defense of
faith against materialism. No aliusion was
made to his election. except in a prayer asking
guidance in the decision OF the momentous
questions of the present. hour The chapel was
crowded
The twcnty-eight men arrested in New York,
on Saturday. charges of maintainine and
running "bncket-shopss were arraigned at the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday. ALL
but Arthur Coleman aud Andrew r. Hammond
waived examination. and were each held in $500
kstL Coleman was discharged and Hammond
demanded an examination: which was set down
Tor to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Cable Notes.

The Rev Mr. How has been appointed bishop
of the newly created diocese Of Wakefield.
At Madrid. yesterday, TWO Protestant Span
iards condemned to six months imprison-
ment for refusing to kneel during the admin
istration of the eucharist in a Catholic church.
The firm OF Levi & Co., merchants at Bari
Italy. have failed The liabilities of the firm
are $500. 900. the failure is regarded as an indi-
cation of the general rottenness of business in
Italy.
The Pope has been presented with the sum of
$500. 900 a contribution of Peters pence by
the Jesuits. and also jubilee Offering. Several
very valuable articles have been stolen from the
exhibition of jubilee presents at the Vatican,
including a chalice worth $4,000. and number
of gold snuff-Doxes, gold embroidered slippers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
INDIANA 4ND ILLINOIS NEWS
Two Vincennes Men Quarrel Over Dice
and Women, and a Murder Follows.
Democrats Approve Free Trade, but Object to
Free Speech for Money-Edu-
cational Stfstus of Illinois-Gleanings
INDIANA.

A Quarrel Over Dice and Women Ends In
the Death of Larry McCaffery.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa5
vINcENNEs, Feb. I2-At midnight last night
George Hartman and Larry McCaffery had a
dispute over dice and women, and afterwards
met at the railroad crossing on Busssron street
McCaffery insulted Hartman and the latter re-
sented it by an epithet McCaffery pulled out
a knife and threatened his antagonist. when
Hartman drew revolver and fired three shots
at McCaffery. who Cell dead in his tracks
Hartman escaped, went home. babe his mother
farewell, and has not been seen since He is
the sou of j. E. Hartman q boot and shoe dealer
in this city. and was q dissipated man. He is
twenty five years old. McCafery the only
supporting son of Catharine McCaffery. widow,
and was indianapolis & Vincennes railroad
brakeman.
Plenty of Free Trade, but No Free Speech.
Hecial to the Indianapolis Journsz
GREENcAsTLE. Feb. 12.-There was Demo
cratic rally at this place on Saturday, at which
Capt. James j. Smiley called to preside.
Tbs Captain aspires to the judicial ermine. and
what til Captain doesn't know about law, poll
tics and the sskine's English" isn't worth know
ing. He had much to say about the "hypocrit-
ica1 Republicans" and their .'hypocritical cry" of
flair election and free count'-the speaker
persisted in getting the cart before the horse
and then he branched off upon the
tariff. He had sample of wool
in his pocket. which he had obtained from
book agent, Mr.. George Washington Lee, who
using it in his canvass for Colonel Dick
Thompson's book on protection. or by way of
illustration of the Cooners great principle" Tt
was the finest merino wool from Russia and it
was stated that the foreign dealer proposed to
deliver it in Greencast1e at 10 cents
per pound under free-trade policy,
while under the protective policy the
farmer was getting twenty-eight cents for his
home clip. The Captain then showed the diff
ference between cheap wool and cheap clothing,
and he also had something to say about the
1'sharp trick by which the aforesaid book agent
was endeavoring to pull the wool over the eyes
of tho grangers. Mr.. Lee happened TO be pres
ent, and when the speaker concluded he
and stated that inasmuch as he had been e.
ferred to by the chairman, he had sent note
up TO his desk explanatory of the alleged
.sharp trick" which he asked to have read
This very polite and proper request gave rise to
q storm of Kisses. and not only did the chairman
aud secretary refuse to read the note, but Mr..
Lees appeal was drowned amid cries of ''Put
him out!' "Put him out" DRY up!" Adjourn
etc. The convention then adjourned for
freshments which flowed copiously all day in
token of Democratic regard for free whisky, if
not free speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

LOUISVILLE, Feb 12--Messrs Moody and
Sankey closed their work here to day with meet
ings In the afternoon and night Long before
the hours announced for the beginning of the
services the immense auditorium of the taber-
nacie crowded. and thousands were turned
away, unable to gain admission. collection
taken mp for the benefit of the mission in
this city conducted by Steve Holcombe the re-
formed gam bier, and between g.. 900 and 81 600
.saised. Mr. Moody, la speaking of his labors
here. said: 81 am mnch pleased with the results.
and consider that the services have been blessed
ia q full degree"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Dana's Prosperity.

6pec1AI lnuIauaOOfJ5
DANA, Feb. 11.-This is one of the most -four
ishing towns in the State, having more than
doubled in population during the past year.
Since last spring there has been $50, 900 or moro
spent in improvements and buildings. There
have been three churches built-Christian Pres
byterian and Baptist. Messrs Osborn & Hood
have just completed one OF the finest blocks of
buildings in the county, three stores the
ground floor and fine opsra-house above with
seating capacity of $50. All arrang ements have
been made for the erection of one of the largest
been completed and is now under operation a
broom factory which will eqNel any thing of the
kind in the West. This is Republican strong
on the national ticket. and Johnston for repre-
sentative to Congress from this district The
Democrats crying for Lamb for their repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
London Socialists Make Another Attempt to
Hold Meeting in Trafalgar Square.

Hold Meeting in Trafalgar Square.
LONDON, Feb 12-Three thousand Socialists
assembled in Trafalgar square this afternoon,
with the intention of holding meeting, but be-
ing overawed by the strong body of police on
the ground, they made attempt to organize
deliver speeches, and finally adjourned to the
Thames embankment. They were not followed
by the police. the only object of whose presence
in force on the square was to prevent meeting
at that place, and no attempt was made TO hin
der the organization of meeting the en-
bankment to interfere with its progress. The
usual speeches were delivered by the leaders,
and set OF resolutions PASSED requesting
the government TO establish relief works for the
unemployed. The meeting was very enthusiasts
tic, but entirely orderly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

many fights that took place on the hoor IN tho
days preceding and succeeding secession At
ole time McDorgall, of California caused
such disturbance. on the floor of the Sen
ate while that body was in session. as to
interrupt the proceedings he was drink and
did not know what he was doing. The Vice
president called him to order repeatedly, and,
as he would not obey. ordered The Scrgeant-at-
arms to take him into custody. but before the
order was executed Uncle Isaac Bassett, who at
that time as now, was door-keeper of the cham
Der, took him by the arm and led him quietly
AWAY A resolution afterward introduced
TO expel him, but it was never acted upon. On
the 4th of March. 1871. Willard Salisbury, the
Senator from Delaware. and the brother of the
present Senator from that State, caused a SINH
lar disturbance. His term expired at noon on
that day. He was very drunk aud did not real
lie the situation. The succeeding Congress
assembled immediately upon the expiration OF
the previous one, and Mr. Salisbury, still sup
posing that he was Senator. ATTEMPTED to make
y speech. The presiding officer, Mr.. Colfax,
called him to order and informed him that he
was no longer Senator. This Mr. Saulsbur
dis puted with good deal of vigor. Again Mr.
Colfax called him to order. but he still refused
to sit down. and the Sergeant-atarms was
directed to remove HIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Murdered for Money.

Special to tho indianapolis journal
HUNTINGDON, Feb. 1.-THE body of a Rus
sian gentleman named Lorenzo who came to
America In October. was found, this morning
two miles north of here with bullet hole in the
back of the head. The pockets had been rifled.
The man had been missing since Friday, and
was murdered for money. man named Jacob
Kallenb beck was arrested on suspicion. The cor
oner held an inquest. and the grand jury has
been summoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Exciting Time in a Circus.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Feb IA pack of wolves broke
from the cage in the stables of Sangers circus
in this city, to-day, and the elephants, cam
els, horses and other animals confined in the
building became wild with terror as rhs escaped
brutes dashed among them. The keepers ex-
perienced great difficulty in iberating the ele-
plants. camels. etc., which it was necessary to
do in order TO prevent their being injured and
to facilitate the recapture of the wolves, but
that was finally done and the wolves were
trapped in corner of the stable, where they
were fercely devouring horse they had slain
The wolves are extremely fierce aud defy the
efforts of the attendants to recage them, though
there is now little danger that they can escape
from the stable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
a new silver Certlflcate CounterfeIt.

WAsHINGToN. Feb 12-The secret service di-
vision OF the Treasury Department has discov-
cred thar new counterfeit of the 50 silver
thcate has boon put in circulation. The bill is
about three-sixteenths of an inch too short.
There are no distinctive lines in the paper. The
general appearance is good and liable to deceive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Brief MAINTAIN

The shooting occurred at the house or his moth
er, IN the southwest part of this county There
Is no clew to the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Russia win Act for Herself.

VIENNA, Feb. 12.-Prince Lobanoff, the Rus
sian ambassador. in conversation with several
diplomates the Bulgarian question, declared
that Russia WAS firmly resolved neither to mi
tiate steps for another settlements by diplomatic
means, nor to discuss the schemes of other
powers il at variance with her own policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

How much more will the inefficient cow. the
almost wooess old eve, the slab-sided SOW and
the superannuated old horse bring in the spring
than they will now7 How much will 1t cost to
feed them in the meantimei This Is coed
problem for the boys to figure on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

NAyYly-Narried Man AsnnaafnafAd

OLNEY. Feb I2--James SeAvers. who WIS
married last Sunday to Miss Lena Ostermann.
was killed At 8 o'clock last night by charge of
buckshot from gun fred through the window.
His brother-in-law received part Of tho load.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

AYERS Cherry Pcctoral il acknowledged the
best preparation for cure o. lung complaints.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13
Governor Gray,s Rival.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Sim Coy's astonishing popularity among the
Hoosier Democrats since his conviction for the
tally-sheet foreeries annoys Governor Gray ter
r1bly. He realizes that he is not the favorite
son after all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

Experience proves that nothing else 80 sure
" destroys scrofula as Ayers Sarsapariila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-13

Houghton, Mifflin g. Co., Boston. have issued
life-size photographic portrait of john G. Whit
tier, which is excellent in finish and is said to
be a speaking likeness" of the Quaker poet as
he now appears The picture sells for 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
His Farewell Sermon.

Rev. DIR. Chichester delivered his fare
well sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday. His discourse was
very eloquent and affecting one, and
there were many wet eyes among his
vast congregation. He briefly alluded to
his three years. labor in the church, and
the wonderful growth it had made during
that time; but disclaimed any credit
for himself for its prosperity, for it
was all due to the grace and
tenderness of the Lord, who had been
very gracious end considerate toward his
pastorate. He dwelt upon the goodness
of the Lord in the especial favors he had
showered upon his church and his min
istry, raising it from small flock to
membership Of nearly 500, and returned
thanks to the congregation for the kind
and respectful treatment he had received
from them. He announced that next
Sunday he would open the new church
which had been organized under the
name of Emanuel in Professor Hanna's
college, at the corner of Hope and Eighth
street, and that the pulpit of the First
Church would be vacant until q new
minister should be called. In the mean.
time the pulpit would be filed by such
pastors as shouldbe selected from time to
time by the stated meetings. At the
close of the services many of the congre-
CATION rendered feeling goodbye to DR..
Chichester as they passed out OF the
building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
THE VISITORS VICTORIOUS.
Successful Opening of the New Bal
Grounds.

Successful Opening of the New Ball
Grounds.
The baseball grounds at Prospect Park
were formally opened yesterday by a
contest between the Tribunes of Los
Angeles and the Bakersfield nine, which
was witnessed by an enthusiastic assem-
blage, numbering fully 5000 souls. The
Los Angeles County Railroad never had
such host to accommodate, but it
proved equal to the occasion, and not a
person was left at either end OF the road
who wanted to travel. The grounds
were in excellent condition, though a
trife dusty, and the grand stand
afforded admirable seating accommoda-
tion for all the ladies present, the only i'll
feature being that netting has not yet
been stretched in front to ward off the
balls, though this it is promised will be
done very shortly. The attendance was
present by invitation, over 1000 compli-
mentaries having been issued by the
management of the grounds and this
naturally put the assemblage in good
humor. The following is the official
score:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
A GranhIfe Mine.

Messrs. Liddell, Hoy, Ling, Field and
Seip appear to have good thing in a
graphite mine which they have located
in the San Francisco cafion in this coun-
ty. They discovered ledge OF this
mineral which is fully forty feet wide
and extends no knowing how far into
the interior of the hills. Several samples
OF the ore were brought to this city and
are as good specimens as were ever seen
in this State. An assay has just been
completed by John Goldsworthy, who
has found that the ore contains S21a per
cent of graphite. the rest OF the rock be-
ing lime, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
When Warner Miller wants to wav

When Warner Miller wants to wave
the bloody shirt again let him consider
what happened to the colored Democrats
who undertook to parade in New York
City about the time he was making his
speech last night. They were murder
ously attacked by those of their own race
on the streets and from windows and
housetops, and score or more were
seriously hurt. That none were killed
was not the fault of the Negroes who sup
port the Republican ticket Brooklyn
Citizen, (Dem.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Social Sins.

The attendance at the Pavilion last
night to hear "The Evils of the City"
discussed was very good considering that
it was essentially q stag party. The
speakers were Rev. w. A. Knighten,
Rev. Eli Fay, Judge Widney, Mr.. E. M.
Spencer and Rev. w. w. Pendleton.
The question Of closing the saloons at
midnight, running out obnoxious char
acters and suppressing the disorderly
houses were taken up and treated ct
length. The necessity of concerted
action on the part Of every citizen in
suppressing the evils that are said to
cast discredit on the city's fair fame, was
urged and an appeal was made to the
civic authorities to rigidly enforce every
law and ordinance that can in any man
ner bring about the reform.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
The London Standard warns us "that

The London Standard warns us "that
behind Canada lie British iron-clads," !"
and thereupon Mr.. Riddleberger warns
Great Britain that "behind American
rifles are American men," Now, how
would it do to let the Standard and Rid
dleberger fight it out /? A long-suffering
community of both continents would
pray that the result might be similar to
that of the duel between the Kilkenny
cats. Neither recovered. = Cincinnati
Enquirer, (Ind.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Tarref Shooting.

The l.. A. Rife Club held an interest.
ing shoot yesterday at its range, and the
following scores were made at the Amer
ican field target, 200 yards off hand:
J. Lockwood. 81; c. D. Platt. Ga.
?. E. Gray, 81; J. E. Frick, 81.
H. Chevallier, Sc; J. Callahan. So
c. Vincent, Sc. r; H. Gray, so.
Q. Wescott 81; J. A. Lockwood, 60.
E. Harris CO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
JINION PACIFIC OVERLAND EX G CURSIONS
FREE SLEEPING CARS FROM LOS ANGELES
TO THE MISSOURI RIVER WITHOUT
CHANGE

The Union Pacific management have recently
completed an elegant line Of improved FAMILY
SLEEPING CARS for Southern California bust
ness. fully equipped with mattresses curtains
ticies. Express trains, quick time and beauti
full scenery.
Separate berth for each passenger.
These excursions will be run WEEKLY, COM
mencing Wednesday, october 10. 1888 Re-
member the dates: EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Colored porter lin uniform) accompanies each
Car.
For tickets, berths and other information call
on Or address
A. ]. HECHTMAN,
s2S 236 N. Main st. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

The return match will be played to-day
at the same place, and will be a good
one, as the Los Angeles boys are anxious
to retrieve their lost reputation. Man
ager Murdoch, Of the grounds, is Ger.
tainly the right man in the right place,
for his accommodations and work yes.
terday were all that could be desired,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
Undeliyered Telegrams,

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street, at 10 P. NJ. October 14th: Mrs.
Torres, Nettie S. Eggers, ]. A. Fillmore,
Eugene Jackson, Mrs. E. Platt, Louis
Richtenberg, VIM. McCarenly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15

ALLOPATHISrS.
nR. J. w. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.


T OST-A SACK FILLED WITH CLOTHING,
IL boys and mems overcoats, ETC., all second
hand; probably. dropped on Also st. or Boyle
ave; $40 reward paid upon return to this office.
OS-7t
l0k WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
DZO or information of basket of polished
Abalone shells, that was left on the cars from
San Pedro October 1st. Return to Police station
O9-1Ot%