davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
A Russian Protectora,s for Bulraris.


copyright. 1885, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. July THE Car has asked, in an
autograph letter Co Emperor William, that
Prince Bismark accompany the Emperor TO st.
Petersburg, where M. DeGiers will formally
present q proposal for . nominal Russian pro-
tectorate in Bulgaria The proposal does rot
involve the occupation of the country by Russia.
A candidate for the Bulgarian throne is to be
appointed by an embassad0rial conference to be
held at either Vienna or Constantinople. If
these terms are accepted the Gar will order
the army corps mastering on the Austrian and
German frontiers back into the interior. Prince
Bismarck. presiding at q Cabinet meeting yester-
day stated these proposals, and said he believed
that they offered a chance for . peaceful solu-
ton of the question, and that he intended to re-
spond by going to st. Petersburg IL the Austrian
government conceded in his views. In official
circles here doubt is expressed as to whether
Austrias assent to the proposals can be obtained.
An article in the Wiener Taeeblatt. written un-
der information regarding Russias offers. says
that 20 allow Russia to have any special rights
over Bulgaria is to ignore Austrias interests
and stultify everything said by Count Kalnoky
to the delegations regarding her policy. The
Pan-Slavist party of Russia does not approve
the Cars rspprochement with Germany.
A Warsaw paper the organ of Gen. Gheroky,
asserts that the national party. with whom the
Gar must reckon is determined to reap the
fullest results for the blood and money expend-
ed in the wars with Turkey. In the same ar
ticle the Poles of Posen and Galicis are exhorted
to rally around Russia in the approaching war
with Germany. All Slsvs the article says,
must unite against the Unsuitable Germans: and
the promise is held out that when Germany has
been vanquished by combined French and Rus
sian forces, tho Poles will DO once more joined
in one nation under the Russian protection. In
connection with this article, it is known that
Gen. Ieaniteff has been making overtures to the
Polish committee in Vienna for mutual action
against the Austrians whon the war opens.
The General promises the Poles and the Pan
Slavist party to re-es.abish semi-autonomy in
Poland. including the areas annexed by Aus.
tria and Prussia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

Aho Doc'A@Ah0 uou tuc AesocAotious
The managers of the passenger department Of
the Central Traffic Association are evidently be-
coming uneasy over the disturbed condition of
things in the territory it covers. The Decline.
which has heretofore been the most true to all
agreements entered into has practically thrown
off its allegiance to tho association. by raising
the boycott on all Western lines, and announcing
that it will now sail in for business. It claims
to have been held down by its competitors, who
practically run the association to suit them
selves, until selfprotection demanded its pres
ent action. So far as the boycott is concerned,
it is thing of the past. and all efforts revive
it will only hasten the payments of commissions
on the sale of tickets, as 1t was before the asso-
citation, in a measure. shut them OF. Chair
man Daniels, of the Central Traffic Association,
passenger department, has called meeting to
be hold at Cresson Springs Pa, on tho 18th of
this month, one day before the joint meeting OF
the Truk-line and Central Traffic associations.
The action of the Bee-line ia the boycott matter
no doubt led to calling the conference. notwith-
standing the fact that only matters Of less inn
portance are mentioned in tho call. That the
Decline is backed in its movement by the Van
the objects of this joint meeting (which was
called several days before the Bee-lne lifted the
boycott on the Western lines), was to confer re-
garding the payment Of commissions Ia the
territory Of the joint committee oy lines west
thereof and the payment of commissions in tho
West by lines in the territory Of the joint COM
mittee The general opinion is that the dis
cussion will lead to serious complications and
possibly to an ugly and general rate war;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Shall Woman Ba Alloxad TO Votsq

The question OF female suffrage has agitated
the tongues and pens of reformers for many
years, and GOOD arguments have been sdduced
for and against il. Many Of the softsr sex could
vote intslligently, aud many would vote as their
husbands. did aud give no thoueht to the merits
of political Issue. They would all vote for DR..
Pierce's favorita Prescription. for they know it
10 boon to their sex IL 10 unequaled for the
cure of lucorrhea. abnormal discharges, morn
ing sickness and the countless ils to which NO.
men are subject 1t is the only remedy for wo-
mans peculiar weaknesses and ailments sold By
druggists, under . positive guarantee from
the manufacturer. that Il will give satisiaction
in every money viii DO refunded See
guarantee on wrapper around bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

Unmanly Attacks. ON Queen Natalie.

LONDON, July THE movement and coun-
ter-movements for divorce by King Milan at
tract attention throughout Europe. Queen
Natalie receives almost universal sympathy on
conduct Even King Milan does not allege that
the Queen has been unfaithful, yet, because
she will not condone his escapades and resents
the betrayal Of Servian interests to the Austrian
court. the King asks the ecclesiastical synod to
punish her. which it obedienrly proceeds to do.
The Pail Mall Gazette asserts that q more vile
job was never undertaken by a spiritual court
at the dictation of the temporal power. 1t is
said that IT a state reception Queen Natalie re-
fused to follow the Servian custom aud kiss
foreign minister's wife who was notorious for
certain OF her actions When Milan demanded
explanation Of her refusal, Queen Natalie
said: 81 will leave chat agreeable duty to your
Majesty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

indianapolis Is noted Sc 3 rstecuttiug point. but
IL usually only amounts TO dividing commissions
with purchasers of tickets
Some weeks ago the line OF sleeping coaches
which had been run locally for many years be-
tween Indianapolis aud Evansville over the
Vandalia and the Evansville & Terre Haute
road. was taken of, but this action caused so
much complaint that the roads are endeavoring
to arrange for putting a line of Pullman cars
nightly between the points named. The Mon
arch cars formerly run were not popular, snd
were not TO be depended upon.
Indianapolis grain merchants claim 70 have
evidence that the merchants Of Chicago are get
ting 73-csnts-per- l00pounds lower rate. all
rail route, than does the Indianapolis shipper
Just now there does not appear TO be an oaicial
located here of either Of the important lines WHO
will take the matter up for the Indianapolis
grain merchants. Everything was removed
from Indianapolis to Chicago to help bolster up
the Central Traffic Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

NEW ORLEANS, July IA special to the
Imes-Democrat from Yazoo City. Miss. says:
News has just been received here of terrible
tragedy which occurred this afternoon at Rising
Sun station Leflore coun ty. five miles this side
OF Greenwood. Bad blood had existed for some
time between s. II. Whitworth. planter and
merchant of that section. and Henry McCarty,
another local merchant Whitworth, Mclean and
Hoskins on one side and Henry McCarty, P. H.
lvey and Sam Austin on the other side, met
this afternoon. The first three entered tho
store OF McCarty, armed with Winehssters and
pistols. Some words brought on firing. and
Ivey and Austin were instantly killed. Henry
McCsrty is missing and is supposed to have
been killed Also Whitworth and Ben Mclean
are badly wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Nothing to Defend.

San Francisc0 Chronicle.
An interior paper remarks that there il mo
OF Republican papers trying to defend the
Chinese record Of Harrison" Our contemporary
is right, but his advice is uncallsd for. No SEN
sibie Republican paper will do anything of the
kind, because Harrisons record on tho question
is infinitely better than that of the best Demo
crat who ever set foot In Congress. There is
not one of the entire lot who ever gave an
honest vote on the subject Political expediency
governed them III every instance. The men
who applauded the crack Of the ovsrseer's whip
in ante bellum days are not the kind of people
to do much for the lshoring man unl1ss they
hope to profit politically by their course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
A Frsnco-Belgisc Alliance.

Copyright. 1888. By the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, July IA statement printed in
the Paris Nouvelle Revue on an alliance be-
tween Germany and Belgium Is reproduced in
the papers here. While the statement is be-
lieved to be true in substance, it IL considered
inaccurate as to details. No treaty has been
concluded between Germany and Belgium. but
it is known that Prince Bismark has written
contract with King Leopold, under which, in
the event of war with France. German troops
will be allowed to pass over Belgian territory.
If France should be conquered, Belgium is to be
permitted to annex the French departments of
Pas-ds-Calais, Somme Alsne and Ardennes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Pitchers steall.gs Recovered.

PROVIDENCE, July THE Union Bank officials
received word by cable to-day that the whole
bundle of securities bills receivable and other
property stolen by Charles A. Pitcher. the de-
faultine teller, have been recaptured in London.
Pitcher had mailed them to ~. A Roberts, his
assumed name. and believed them safe from the
bank, and that IL was in his power to keep their
hiding place secret until tho bank would be
ready TO compromise and come to terms on
basis of Pitchers holding onto S150, 900 cash
His steslinRs aggregated SOC, 900.
The securities will be returned at once. This
puts the bank practically upon its feet again. is
is claimed, and its only loss will be the expenses
of tho prosecution and the recovery of the docu-
ments. Pitcher is left without anything to
gotiats on. and the counsel OF the bank says be
can be extradited on the ground Of forgery after
the Canadian authorities get through with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
CouIdn,t stand Povertv

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 7.-R. B. Parrish, once
. wholesale shoe dealer here, reputed worth
100000, committed suicide this morning be-
cause he could not pay his board. He left a note
pay s.. then due. and directing what should be
done with his trunk and contents. A letter also
was received by mail by his landlord, in which
Parrish said he met former friend yesterday
who is now worth q million and asked small
loan. 1t was refused No mention is made of
suicide in either letter, but Parrish was found
dying of opium poisoning. and he was not in
the habit Of taking opium. Parrish was a
native Kentuckisn, and had lived here thirty
seven years. He was sixty Ave years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Racing at Washington Park.

CHICAGO July IA great crowd witnessed
the Washington Park races to-day. the attrac-
ton being the great Western handicap. Mont
rose was the favorite. and won in a style that
proves him q good race horse just now. The
track was safe and good, but not extra fast.
First Race-For two-year-olds; purse, $400;
six furlongs. The race was won by Queen OF
Trumps with great ease, she leading all the way
and winning by three lengths; Bonnie Bounce
second, Red Light third. Time. ILL. Mutuals
paid $40.
Second Race-Nine-furlon dash for three
year-old niles: purse $3.50 Maori led for over
q mile. bat in the stretch she passed by
Yum-Yum, Amelia P. and Prose. Yum-Yum
won easily; Amelia p. second, Prose third.
Time. l:57 Mutuals paid s1420.
Third Race--The great Western handicap. the
big race Of the day. It WAS ono and one-half
mile; $50 each, with $1,000 added. In a good
start Dad took the lead and made the running
for a mile with Hindoo Rose second and Mont
rose third. At the end of the mile Montrose
was given his head and went to the front &C once.
He kept his lead and won very easy race by
two lengths in front Of Longalight, with Wood
craft third, the others beaten Off Tine 2:37.
Mutuas paid Sl1. 40
Fourth Race-Selling; purse, s400; all ages:
seven furlongs In struggling start Lepanto
cot away In front, with Paddy and Festus next.
he WAS never headed. and won by two lengths,
with Castillian second and Festus third Time,
1:293 Mutuals paid So.
Fifth Racs-A split Of the fourth. and under
the same conditions. Rhody Pringle, Puenta
and Cupid were the leaders to the stretch
where Jennie Mcfarland got in 'front.' and after
q good race, beat Gray Cloud out half length;
Hornpipe third Time, 1895. Mutuals paid
$23. 20.
maiden allowances. was the last race. 1t was
an easy race for Badge he winning in q canter;
Orderly beat Lelex q half length for the place.
Time, LAP Mutuals paid Sc. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Highly Important Scientific Discovery.

NEWPORT. KY. July 7.-Experiments here,
the details of which were made public to-day.
have resulted in en- extraordinary discovery, if
the statements made by those interested can be
relied upon. The discovery is that aluminium,
which now costs 500, 900 ton and is produced
only 10 France, can be obtained anywhere by q
most simple process and at less than one humid
redth part the present expense. The impor-
tance Of such q discovery can be judged when it
10 reco!lected that aluminium is the most gen.
orally diffused metal on earth, and has all the
beauty Of silver, besides being merchandising.
non-corrosive, more lasting than silver, with
only one-fourth its weight In addition, alu-
ninium alleged one-tenth of per cent. with iroa
or eteel, increases the homogeneous and tensile
strength of the metal nearly half. while for
electro-plating purposes it is superior to either
gold or silver. The experiments began in
attempt to extract aluminium chemically from
common clay and cryolite. This was accom-
plished In . novel manner. and the operators OBJ
tanned these by metallic aluminium chemically
pure. Their method was based upon the theory
of substitution and smelling the ore In q water
jacketed steel furnace. q crucible being useless
to resist the strong fuoride fuxes. When the
mass was quite liquid, it was conveyed into
converter, or covered Stag pot, holding about
400 pounds, and the aluminium extracted there
from by a syphon tap The Stag was returned
TO the furnace. serving the purpose Of the fux
with ore. This direct continuous process obviat-
ed the necessity Of the usual costly intermedi-
airy elements. and made the aluminium about as
cheap as conner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Robert Garrett starts for Home.

LONDON. July 7.-Mr. Robert Garrett, OF
Baltimore. with his wife and his sister-in-law,
Miss Frick, sailed from Liverpool on the
steamer Umbria, for New York. to-day. Prev
ious to his departure. Mr.. Garrett, in an inter-
view, said: my return to the United States is
occasioned by my brothers sudden death. 1 in
tended to spend the remainder of the summer in
Europe. and to return to my home in October.
1 return to Baltimore . few days to settle my
hrother's affairan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Crimes Against Women.

LYNcHBURG. Va, July 1.-Two outrages by
negroes upon white women have occurred in this
city within tho past two days. Great excite
ment prevails, which has been intensified by
Mrs. Wldekif one of the victims, appealing to
the manhood of Pulaski county to vindicate
aud defend the female character and person
from brutal assault" Both negroes are IN jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Doctors Report ON Frederick's Case.

Copyright, 1885, by the New York Associated Pressl
BERLIN, July THE doctors report on the
malady of Emperor Frederick will be published
on Tuesday next. 1t deals strictly with the nat
ure Of the disease and contains separate special
reports signed by Professors Bardeleben, Berg
mann. Gerhardt Kussmaul, Schroeder and
Schmidt Neither Mr. Mackenzie nor DR.. Howell
signs report The opinion Of every German
doctor consulted is given, but the English doc
tors are ignored. DR.. Mackenzie will issue a
separate report, with a statement from the
Austrian Professor Billroth, defending Macksn-
Zios treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
The German South Pole Expedition.

copyright. 1883, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. July THE south pole expedition,
planned several years ago by DR.. Neumeyer, of
the marine observatory at Ham burg. is likely to
start in the spring. The imperial government
has heen asked to defray part of the expenses.
Emperor William has made favorable response,
and has referred the question of the expedition
to q committee of the admiralty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

about $4,000. and at 10 o'clock last
night she and Moore left the city
In a carriage. but at this writing it is not known
where they went nor who drove them out or
town. Mr.. Norton is known the country over
As successful theatrical manager and culti-
waited gentleman of high character, both in and
out OF his profession. Mr.. Moore has been man
aging editor OF the Post-Dispatch for several
years, and has q most estimAble wife, who Is
now Ut Manitou Springs Col. with her only
child, boy Of six years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Coming Out for Harrison.
Special TO the IndianapoIis Journal

SHELBYvILLE. July Every day brings
news OF Democrats who have made MP their
minds to vote for General Harrison.
To-day q wellknown farmer ard SOL
der in the northern part Of the
county. who did not desire his name used.
stated that he would cast his vote this year for
Harrison and Morton. He voted for Cleveland
four years ago but is now disguised with the
treatment Of the soldiers, and also
with the Democratic platform on the tariff.
Madison Chapman. who voted for Gen. William
Fl. Harrison in 1910, but of late years has voted
with the Democracy, has concluded to vote the
Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Charities and Correctious

BUFFALO. July AT this mornings session
Of the National Conference of Charities and Cor
rections Frank B. Ssnborn presented a reso-
luton Of the committee on .sthe commitment
and detention OF the insane OF the United
States. In the absence Of the chairman of the
conn ittee, DR.. Stephen Smith, NJ. D..
OF New York The report is the work of q COM
mittee appointed to look into the ubject and is
most exhaustive one printed in circular form,
comprising nearly 100 pages.
DR.. A. b. Richardson. of Athens O.. chair
man OF the committee on care and treatment OF
insane, came next with paper on brain Hy-
eene." The subject was discussed by Hon. W. p.
Letchworth, Rev. f. II. Wins, of Springfield,
ILL.,; A. o. Wright, OF Wisconsin; Charles Z.
Faulkner. OF Kansas; DR.. j. B. Andrews, of the
Buffalo State Insane Asylum and DR.. P. M.
Wise, Of New York.
Dr.. T. Brice. superintendent of the Alabama
Insane Asylum at Tuscaloosa, read paper on
''Moral and Criminal Responsibilities
DR.. j. G. Fisher, superintendent Of the
State slmshouse at Tewkesbury, Mass, read
paper on 'The Prevention of Insanity by Time
ly Control OF the Dissolute"
DR.. o. W. Archibald, of Dakota, took 'Prac-
tical hints Of care and treatment of insane" as
the theme FOR an interesting paper The Doctor
is superintendent Of the North Dakota Insane
Asylum.
The evening session was gwen up to papers
and discussion on the treatment and care of the
weak-minded. The report was read by Dr.
Isaac NJ. Kerlin. Of tho Pennsylvania State
Asylum at Elwyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

ont, and not until Monday will trains be able to
pass. Passengers and mail are being transferred
at that point tonight. The loss on crops is also
reported heavy. The new track at the fair
grounds. near this city. is said to be damaged
considerably
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record IN the recorders Office
OF Marion county Indiana for the tvventyfour hours
ending at 3 P. NJ, July z, 1883, as furnished bv
Elliot Butler, abst-acters of titles Roo IN % Etna
Building:
David King, administrator, ct al. to VIM.
Haueisen, lot A. in T. Il. Fletchers
subdivision of outlot 51...-.. So 10000
Margaret II. Wilcox TO Rose L. White
head lots ~ and %, in Wilcoxs Sec
ond addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000
Harry j. Milligan, trustee, to Davies NJ.
Greene. lot i, in square A, Of s. K
Fleoher's Brookside addition 6OOO
Sophia Schrader to 4Etna Saving and
Loan Association. lot 1873, in McCarty's
subdivision or part of outlot no.. 100000
Jacob NJ. Springer to Samuel Bsughman,
lot 8, in the town of New Bethei.. 10000
Adam Swarts TO Geo. f. Ferd, part of the
ton |, township IA, range ! east. 100000
part of lots i and q in Todd's subdi
vision of Culley's subdivision of outlot
179-. 10000
Aaron Glenn Sarah w. Tatman part of
the west half of the northeast quarter
of section 20. township Is north, of
range east 5000
John j. johnson to Charlotte Bacon, lots
1S and 49, in Johnson's addition to the
town of Castleton.- 10000
Indiana King ct al. to Joseph @. Fardner,
square IL $4,000
Harry J. Milligan, trustee. to Caroline
Prough, lot 49, in Milligans Park
Front addition ----.------.----..-.-.. $4,000
oonveyanoss. IL; consideration. STA, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Bicycle Racing.

AMSTERDAM July TN the interstate eycl-
ing tournament to-day Temple of Chicago, won
bicycle race. and Woodside. OF Philadelphis,
starting from the scratch, won q race for pro
fessionals, just beating Temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09

cheering the depressed comforting the weak quietng
the nervous and sleepess Graduating the curse OF
intemperance and relieving pain and distress whsr-
ever can find it. 1t might be truly said of NE that
am now in everybodys mouth. No household Is
satisfied to dispense with my services The children
grow up with my name on their lips; the parents
bless me- physicians prescribe me- and my praise and
reward are great. Truly am blessed.
SANFORD'S GINGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-09
Local EVentA.

Attorney general Kitchener gives it as his
opinion that a town trustee vacates his Office
If he fails 70 qualify. after ten days had elapsed
since his election.
Capt J. A. Lemcke, Treasurer Of State has
written to 5. j. Thompson, editor OF the Lebanon
Patriot, that while not a candidate for re-elec-
ion he would consider a nomination by the con-
vention in the light of q command, and would
accept
The soldiers monument commissioners it has
been decided by Judge Sullivan, can expend the
full $500. 600 appropriated for the monument,
and can have their expenses paid out of another
fund. To get final decision the question will
be taken to the Supreme Court.