davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

sig Navel, re ME
chce odczekac, dopoki sic ME
przekvna, De dziecko W samej
rzeczy zginelo, DO JUL trzcina
re swistem spadfa ma ,jej pie
cy.
Dziewczyna krzyknefa, pus-
ella wozek i jak sarns sko-
czyfa bokiem W pole, postana-
wiajac wiecej JUL ME wrociG.
To bylo znowu ola Urbana
nova n~ieprzyjemnosala, DO mu
stat sam jedna reka pchaG
wozek, a pod drugq prowa-
die Ia pot omdlafa zone.
W domu pokazafa sic ostat.
MIA nadzieja pfonna. Erwina
ME byfo. Chocia2 natychmiast
wrocit z ludzmi i Gala noe i
nastepny cafy tydzieh szuka-
no go pc leslie, jednak ma
promo. Zatem ME podlegafc
watpllwosci, ae Erwin ME ay-
je. W leslie byfo pelno dolow
i jam, zarewne gdzie wpadt i
sic zabif.
Pomiedzy maf2enstwem
przyszfo teraz do sprzeczki, DO
| jedao drugiemu przypisywalo
wine.
Jedna Jozefa mlata z tego
rados6, DO SERGE jej sic smia-
TO, jesli gdzie byfo TAX samo,
jak u mel, .
Coz powiemy niezuajo-
menu? - rzekfa raz wieczo-
rem Barbara.
To JUL sobie umyslitem
= odrzekt maj - ma to Jest
sposob. Jutro nadejda pienia-
DE, a skoro lie odbierzemy,
napisze, re dziecko umarfo.
Mkt soble zapewne 2 takiego
podrzutka wiele co robiG ME
bedzie, a zreszt4 i inne die
CT umieraja.
W samej rzeczy p;eniadze
~nadeszly, a W miesiac pozniej
jeszcze raz pieni4dze i list, W
kt6rem wyrazone byfo ubole-
wanie mad smiercia dziecka.
ale i zarazem podziekowanie
Ia dotychczasowq troskliwosc,
oraz jeszcze raz n~apomnienie,
ably zachowali milczenie.
Urban schowaf pienladze,
rad, ze tax ~wszystko giadko
poszfo.
Sfuchaj Ut5aoic : rick
Ia raz iona = tvs sic PREY.
zwycza:f do pahskiego zycia.
Poki by}y pieniadze, to tax u
chodzifo, ale teraz trzeba sic
bedzie JAG roboty. Trzeba nam
sic ztad wyprowadzlc. ia z
mel strony chetnie bede zno-
WI prafa j prasowala, ale tn
ME idzie. Ludzie aas znaja,
byfoby posmiewlsko.
Ej, co tam! = mruknal
Urban - pokl So pieniadze,
bedziemy 2yl! dobrze, a ,jak
ME bedzie, wtedy jeszcze do
syc czasu do roboty.
Ale to dfugo TAX ME trivia
TO. Urban stawot sic coraz lie.
niwszym, a W doma coraz vie
ce} bieda sic zagnie2dzafa. Tc
TAXA gorycza napawaio Barba.
re, re navel wtenczas gnie'
wafa sic ma me2a, chociaa
przyczyny ME miala.
Tu trzeba wtraciG kllka slow
o przeszfosci tych ludzi, Ia
MIN dostali do siebie ubce
dziecko. By)i oni pilnl, poboz
nj, a wziawszy dziecko, miel
rzeczywiscie postanowienie wy.
chowac ie pobo1nie i uczci.
vie. Ale kiedy wskutek be-
gactwa znikta u INCH rrosto.
ia, wtedy tel z%apomnieli c
Bogu, do koscioia ME chodzi
Ii. a ~ tO w ich sorc, 20,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

iii, W Malyuia CIlCldAa i""S
kwiatki, a Erwin slyszac to-,
tak&e chciaf kwiatkov:. Poszla
z niemi wiec uad stawex,
gdzie dziecl nabawiwszy sic
do wolf, usually pod krzakiem
i nled}ugo usnefy smacznie.
W TEN zbli2a sic m1ody
podo6cer, z maiym wasikiem.
Twarz Julki poczerwienia}a,
jak kofnierz podoticera, albo-
WIEN 6w podofcer z pieknym
wqsikiem i swiec4cemi guzika-
mi byf jej u)ubionym. JulkA
jul dawno daia znak gdzic ia
bedzie m6gi znalesc, vice to
spotkanie sic ME byfo wcale
przypadkowem.
= P6jdzmy cokolwiek ia
spacer - rzekf wojak.
JuAbym poszla. -. ale dzieci?
= One beda spa}y! przecle2
daleko ME po]dziemy.
- Mo2na prawie - m6wi.
la Julka - DO Barbara po-
szfa 2 Jozef3, a ia lei talk
wnet ME pusci; Urban zas "a
topiony W rozmowie PREY assz.
ce wilma, Vice niebezpieczen.
silva wielkiego ME ma. A!e
dzieci mogfyby wpast we wo,
de.
Lecz tel obawie zapobiezo-
no. Jedna z przyjacio}ek PREY.
rzek)a pilnowac dzieci, dopoki
Julka ME wroci, a ia przy-
rzex}a, Re d}u1ej bawit ME
bedzie, jak chyba z psi 60
dzipy,
Julka vice posz}a, ale j
przyjaciofka nied1ugo sobie pc.
sz}a, ME lyle &sby %zapomnia-
Ia o dzieciach, tylko De jej
sic przykrzyfo STAG W jednem
miejscu, kiedy drngie towa-
rzyszkl sic bawia.
Niezadfugo mn6stwo chop
COW przeciagaio przez to miej-
see z krzykiem i ha1asem. Ca.
la zgraja sz}a do lasu, ably
zbierac jagody i wybiera6 pta.
see gniazda i gonic "a we.
wiorkami. Erwin ha}asem zbu.
dzo7y, zerwai sic i pobiegt "a
ch}opakami, ale jego trzylet-
nie n62ki poda1ye ME mog}y
l on chciaf zbierac jagody
wybierac ptaszeta j gonic vie
wiorki. Chtopakl wet go Oh
biegfy, a on poraz pierwszy
zostaf sam pom'edzy drzewa'
mi. Jednakze wcale 90 to ME
razi}o, owszem cieszyf sic
wszystkiemu dziecinna radios
cia i szedf sob,e coraz dalej
Sfonce tymezasem coraz si'
zni3slo j Julka przyponniaf'
sobie o dzieciach.
- Gas ma mnie - rzekf,
j po2egnawszy swego ulubio
nego, pobiegfa ku miejscu
gdzie dz:eci pozostawifa. N
srodku drogi traffa bawl9c'
sic przyjacio}ke. Przelek}a pc
cze}a Jej %wymawiac, lie nj
d%otrzyma}a slowa.
Ale ia jej re smiechem cd
powIedz;aia, BE ME mys]
p1astunki odgrywa6, kiedy sa
ma piastunka buja sobie z
zofnierzami. Zreszta uspokoil
ia, zareczywszy, be dzieci spi
jak szczury.
Julka popedzifa, lie sit sta
c2yfo. O, gdyby tylko par
stwo niczem sic ME dowie
dzis}o! Ku wielkiej radosci u
rzafa bielaca sic zdala suklel
Ike Marynl.
Bogu dzieki! = wykrz.
kfa = Barbara jeszcze nj
wroci}a : wszystko dobrze.
Marynia spa}a jeszcze, al
Erwina ME widac nigdzi'
Dreszcz przebiegl jej cla}o,
oczami b}ednemi rZucafa ma {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

DZ IECk0
PowiesG obyczajowa z naszych
czas6Y.
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

= Ma prawde tax mowia?
zapytafa Barbara chciata-
bym wiedzleG, kto to TAXI, a.
by mu gebe zamknac: A vice,
J6zefo, kto to pozwala sobie
tax movie?
- Me rob publikl - ode
zwafa sic Jozefa - ktozby
zwAaat ia zawistne sfowa "a
zdrosnik65w. Przeciez to zaw-
sze tax bywafo i TAX bedzie.
Jak sic kto dorobi, to go po-
de)rzYwa]a, a jaS sic kto ME
dorobi to 60 hazywaja popros'
tn kpem. Me robmy sobie
vice mic z .ego. Badz zdro-
wa, Barbara.
| J6zefa wybiegla. Re JUL
nowine wypaplala, LEI jej sic
zrobi]o ma sercu i pogodzlia
sic 2 przekupka, do ktorei po-
bieg}a i powiedziala, jakim
sposobem Urban zorabia pie
niadze.
= Me wierze! - odrzek}a
przekupka.
- Ale ia wierze! - wrzas-
Ia Jozefa = gdy by ME by}a
prawda, toby tego ME rozpo-
wiada}a.
- No, vice i ia wierze....
Ale lepiej idz do demu, DO
twoj maj )ua pc kilka razy
Gle wofaf.
Mole czekaG! - rzek}a
Jozefa pogardliwie.
Jednak2e uwa3afa "a lepsze
pojst do domu, a przekupka
zatarfa rece, kiedy z domu u
s}yszata pewne glossy, swiad-
czace, he Joze6e sic niekonie-
CT ale dobrze W tel chwili po-
wodzi.
Ludzie W miasteczku mieli
cafy rok co do gadania o sto'
sunkach Urbana, potem "a
%pomniano Q tenn, jak o wielu
innych rzeczach. Byliby cal
klein o Urbanie %zapomnieli,
gdyby ME by1o zasz}o cos, co
wszystkim napowrot geby po-
otwieralo.
Byfo przepyszne nledz1elne
popofudnie. Wszyscy miesz'
kancy wYszli pc Ia miasto dc
lasku, gdzie sic bawiono. Ur'
banowie vice ME mogli POGO
staG sami W domu. Barbsrs
wystroiwszy dzieci, jak nigdy
wsadzila je we wozek, kazaia
]echat Juice, s}u&acej a sauna
2 melem dumnie kroczy}a "a
dzieGmi. Ma nieszczescie niece
sic spoznjli, vice ME mogl
dostat na]Iepszego miejsca
musieli sic kontentowaS ma u
'stroniu. Zbiegly sic ~niewiasty
zaczefy podziwiac dzieci, {
Barbara musia}a prawie ka2
del opowiada6 znowu o En-
wirie.
Wreszcie Urban wyrwaf j
i dzieci z pomledzy niewias
i wprowad:if do ober3y, j ka
za} sobie podac co uajsmacz
niejszego.
Jozefa tam sic tak2e zBaj
dowafa, a iej zazdrosne oczy
pozerafy prawie ka4dy smacz
ny kasek Barbary. Wreszci'
Urban wmieszaf sic do roz
mowy %ohywateli, kauai poda'
wilma i zapalif ulubiona fake
J6zefa uwa3a}a t. chwil'
"a dogodna ola siebie. Mysla
Ia ona wprowadz'c Barbar
do lasku, wplatat W rozprawe
a tax mole uda sic co wy.
badat z %taJemnicy Erwina
Dfawifo ia to niezmiernie. Z
Jul try lata ublegfy, a je
sic tajemnicy zbadeG ME uda
10.
= Pojdzmy do lasu - rick
10 do Barbary - tam ME m;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11
cajacej z Jozefa.
Lecz Julka milczafa.

WI Barbara, nadchodzac Zoo
zefa do stojacej jak skamienia-
lei dziewczyny - ola czego&
sic ME odzywasz?
W tenn tel rozlegf sc CLOS
Urbana, al sic liscie q drze-
wa sypa]y::
- Julka! Erwin! Marginal!
A PAM - rzekla glosem
Urbana zbudzona dziewczyna
- Erwina ME ma! Chcialam
Maryni zerwaG kw;atek re sta
WI. Me trwafo to ami miEu-
ty. kisdym sic obejrzafa, JUL
Erwina ME byfo.
Barbara zakrzyknela strasz-
liwie.
- Co2 to "a krzyki? - "a
wofa' nadchodzqcy Urban z
ko+la-zem.
- Erwin zginal - zakrzy-
knefa jeszcze Barbara padfa
zemdtona.
Barbara ME znafa sic no
kunsztownych omdleniach, ola
tego jej omd|enie wcale ME
5yfo udanem. Utrata Erwina
przebcdfa jej SERGE, ME ola
tego, De miafa zysk, z niego,
lecz ae 60 p%rawdziwie kocha
la, a potem czufa, jak boles-
ME zguba dzteciecla dotknie
jego rodzicow.
Urban wedtug zwyczaju po-
skrobaf sic pc gtowie i Eau
wa4y}, lie to bye ME mole.
w k:lka minut jul wzyscy
wiedzieli, co zaszio. Zbiegli sic
vice, a Julka musiafa po kill
ka razy powtarzat swe k}am-
stwo.
- Ale co tam - zawoiaf
eden 2 oby wateli - stolc;e i
patrzycie i ~rozumuJecie, a
dziecko zapewne wpad}o Do
woody.
Observation-Disclosures to wy
wyla}o wiel1ie wra4enie. Pierw.
szY iuz stanq! gospodarz W
swych rybackich butach j
wszedl do woody, u "a MIN
mnostwo chiopakow, ktorzy
PREY teJ sposobnosci mogli z
ucieoha brodzic pc bardzo
miafkim stowku. Gospodarz
ak najIokfadniej zbadaf ka1-
de miejsce ma dnie stawu.
Wreszcle wyszedf 2 woody.
= Dziekujcie Bogu, ludzie
- rzeki - we w)dzie die
ciecia ME ma, zapewne vice
zab}akafo sic W leslie.
POmolcle mi szukaG-WrZa.
snaf Urban.
A ma jego sfowa wszystko
co 2ylo, rozbiegafo sic pc le-
sic. Wnet las ozywif sic, Jak.
by wszystkie drzewa naraz
sta}y sic 2y)acemi.
.Wrzeszczann, krzyczano. wo'
}ano, gwizdano. Przeszukan,
ka2dy krzsczek, przewrocone
ka2da odyge wrzosu. Ale dziec
ka nigdzie ME byfo.
Tymczasem poc zapad1a
ksie3yc wszedf ma niebo, a lu
die poczeli wracaG do do,nu
Jozefa pocieszafa Barbara
ale serce Je.i slniafo sic z ra-
dosci, be raz przeciez Barbar:
ma smutek.
= Me bojcie sic - rzekf,
.bfudnie - dz'ecko Lie mo.
ae przecie& zgirac. z pevros.
ciq znalazi .je )eden ze sasia
dow l zaniosf do waszego do
mu.
To oczywiscie mia}o cos z;
soba i ME lezafo "a obreben
mo1hwosci, vice Barbara u.
8 'dzi}a Marynie we wozku
TAX znowu Julka pcbata wo
Eek, ale po}owe l1ejszy.
Giorlo nruoroSnnc d,o-o,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
The Trust Investigation.

NEW YORK Feb. 25.-Ths trust investigation was
resumed to-day. Mr.. Elihu Root announced that the
Standard Oil Company people could not possibly
attend todays session. unless indeed, they could ap
pear during the afternoon. Later, Mr.. Rockefeller
came In, but he excused until Monday.
J. o. Prebe, trustee of the envelope trust known
as the Standard Envelope Company, said that Zine
companies form a part of the concern. Each firm
twenty cents to the standard company for
200 envelopes sold. The market price per 900
is 81 .05. The company controls nearly onehalf
of the envelopes made in this country. They have
made as many 100 600. 600 and lao. 200, 900
month which increases the treasury account by
about $24, 900 sos. 900 per month. OF this
sum, about half goes toward bringing in other
and other expenses The other half is equally
divided rather returned, TO the different firms.
Franklin Woodruff, of the Umpire Storage Conn
pany. showed that storage trust had been estab-
iished by which it intended to control vrtually
the storage business in Brooklyn There nine
companies in this combination. None of them be-
long to New York, however.
The committee is in daily receipt, .hey say, of in
Vulnerable kinds of trusts, the latest of which APP
pears TO be in the glass and watch trade.
Mr.. J. w. Anthony called for the purpose OF
identifying circular of still another trust. known
the Table and Stair Oil-cloth Association. The doc
the prices for different kinds of cloth
established by tho association. lie was not further
examined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
THE SAN RENO INVALID.

Nothing Encouraging in the Princes CondI-
tion, and Fatal Result Is Expected.
copyright 1855. by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Feb 2L-Advices from San Reno
state that the Crown Prince reappeared at the
window of his villa to-day, but did not venture
out on the balcony, account of the cold
weather. An official bulletin says that last
night he had refreshing sleep of several hours.
but that in consequences of the continuance of
his cough he is troubled with abundance of
mucus. Professor Kusamaul of Strasburg,
was telecraphed for on the suggestions of Drs.
Bergman and Krause. Professor Kusam aul.
who is reco gni zfd expert in lung diseases,
arrived tonight and immediately saw the
Crown Prince. but nothing of an official char
acter was allowed 10 be made known. Private
advlces. however. state that the Grown Princes
bronchial affection appears TO be complicated
with lung disorder. partly arising from pus
secretions on the broncnia, which have Affected
the lungs. Official opinion in Berlin has be-
come utterly Departing. No weight attaches TO
the bulletins issued by the doctors Ia face OF the
known facts. Advices received at the palace do
not conceal the critical state of the Grown
Prince. Prof. Gerhardt has not gone TO San
Reno. He takes discouraging view of the
Crown Princes condition. He il convinced that
the malady 10 running its course. Other Berlin
medical experts concur IN this belief that fatal
termination il inevitable within three months,
and pro baby much sooner.
The feeling ia Germany IL growing strong
that Prince William ought to display greater
interest in his fathers state. The court circle
know that tho Princes anxiety and sympathy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
THE CINCINNATI INDICTMENTS.
Elk President Means Released on $50, 600 Bail,
While De Camp Is Held in $4,000.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-In addition to the in
dictments mentioned last night, found by the
United States grand jury, was one against VIM.
Stichtenoth, jr., for violation of the internal
revenue laws by making. or causing to be made,
false entries in the record known the brew
ers' record of supplies purchased He was
raigned this morning. pleaded not guilty. an6
was released upon bond of 1000.
Mr.. VIM. Means. late president of the Metro
politan National Bank, appeared before Jud ge
Sage and pleaded not guilty to the indictment
which charges him with misapplication OF the
funds of the Metropolitan Bank TO the amount
of 1924. 28S. His bond was given as $50. 600. and
Henry Hanna and Capt G. NJ. Holloway were
accepted as sureties. The bond of Mr.. John r.
De Camp. late vics -president of the same bank,
was fixed at $35, 000 1t has not yet been given,
but his previous bond will hold until new one
is given. His indictments charges him with
making false statement to the Comptroller OF
the Currency of the condition of the bank on
Dec. 10 last.
In the indictments against the president and
are but few counts under the general charge
of violating Section $500 of Revised United
States Statutes at large. The first count
against VIM. Means alleges that Dec 7,
1887. he made false statement of tho condition
of the bank TO the Comptroller of the Treasury
The second count specifies false entry in the
exhibit of the assets of the bank. The third
count alleges that he caused assistant cashier
Frank Riegel to make false entry in the re-
serve account. showing it to be greater than it
really was. The fourth count charges false
entry in the cash book The fifth and sixth
counts charge perjury in swearing that these
exhibits and accounts were true. All these and
other counts appear also against Vice.president
DeCamp
A new turn taken to-day in the case OF
Frank Riege, late assistant cashier of the
Metropolitan National Bank of this city, who
was arrested last Thursday, charged with
forgery, by DR. G. L. Armstrong, president of
the Arcade Building Association. To-day DIR.
Armstrong identified his supposed forged sigma
lures to the orders on the building association as
genuine, and he 10 puzzled to explain how be
came to sign orders for Sc, 900 without knowing
what he was doing 1t relieves Riegel of the charge
of forgery and lays the foundation for a charge
of false Imprisonment against those that held
him in durance Another development in that
case was that in the loan of S. 900 made from
the Arcade Building Association. Mr.. L. ID.
Gooch. the ostensibe borrower, appears to have
borrowed, not for himself. but for Riegel. He
says that Riegel came to him and asked him
borrow this Sc, 900 cash for his tRiegels) use.
and suggested that he give as security a
mortgage realty which Rlegel got appraised
for over $l2. 600. whereas it cost the owner only
81, 500 q very short time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Interesting G.olorioa1 discovery.

ALTON, Ill, Feb 25.-For some time workmen in
quarry here have observed in the rock at one
point singular petrifed bones Biologists have been
greatly puzzled to know what of creature the
animal could have BEEN since the age of the rocks in
the quarry (St. Louis liuestone) generally sup
posed to be beyond the age of reptiles. and tho
fishes of that time had cartilagnous skeletons Yes
terday, after blast, of the curious
noticed. There was enormous jaw, nearly two
feet in length, filled with sharp-poinred The
teeth black and stand relief from the white
limestone The teeth thick finger. five
six inches long and fixed in deep in the jaw.
Professor McAdams, of this CITY, thinks the remains
the oldest yet known to biologists. believing the
creature a monstroGs batrachian tailless
phibian, in shape not very unlike huge frog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
BLAINE,s HEIR.

An Arrangement Contemplating the Transfer
of Biaine's Votes Senator HIscock.
Special the Indfanapolis journal
WAsHNGToE, Feb. 25.-There was an i'm
portant Republican conference here to-day.
participated in by ex-senator Platt, ex-Fost-
master-gsneral Frank Hatton, Representatives
William Walter Phelps and Muras Halstead.
It will be remembered that when the Blaine
letter was announced Mr. Phelps refused to be
interviewed, but it was intimated that he favored
Senator Frank Hiscock. Of New York.
as heir to the Plumed Knights fol-
lowing. Hiscock was put IN by Phelps
and Platt to beat Warner Miller for the
Senate. and it was test Of Blaine's strength in
New York against the opposition, Hiscock being
an avowed Blame man. Hiscock was suc-
cessful, and il has been suspected hero ever
since that an attempt would be made TO suhsti-
tuts Hiscock, At the proper moment. for Blaine,
in the presidential race. Late tom light it il
stated that this was arranged by these gentle
men. and that an effort will be made to mako
the transfer. Blaine is a warm friend of His
COCK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Miami Brings Suit Against Cass County.
eecial TO tho Indianapolis journal

@eciaI 60 tho IDdianapoIfs JolirnsL
PERU, Ind, Feb. 25.--Joseph Ciymsr. treasurer of
this county returned from Logansport this evening.
where he had been in endeavor to collect the adj
ditional costs allowed in the murder case of Bill
Green brought from Cass to Miami on a change of
venue. Presentation OF the bill for $500 the Of
fcias was met with refusal 10 pay the plea being
based the advice of the county attorney. 1t is
stated that the judge also advised non-payment
costs in the amounted to 3 Its 95, which was
paid the later costs OF $500 for guarding Of the
Jail and various other items ;nsufysd during tho time
that Iynching apprehendei Pending the alb
Of the auditor of Lass county, ts granted
reply bsng had. suit viii be Wrought for the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

are intense, but that he has bean prevented
from going to San Reno by state cxigenciss.
illusions to the regency continue 20 appear,
but the papers have not the smallest basis for
their statements in anything that has occurred
officially. Meantime the question 10 entirely
provides perfectly for all possibilities arising
from the death of the Emperor and the concur
rent incapacity of the Grown Prince to rule
Under Article 56, Prince William. as Major Ag-
nate, will become regent tho Landtag affirming
his title doubE has arisen to what would
happen IL the Crown Prince. should be continue
i'll and incapable OF discharging tho functions or
Emperor when the throne became vacant, re-
fused TO consent to regency. The dilemma
would undoubtedly be attended with serious
trouble but would end in the Landtag support
ing Prince Bismarck's initiative in confirming
Prince William regent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
dement's in . French Paper.

Astounding Statements in . French Paper.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LONDON Feb 25.-The Paris Figaro publishes
dispatch from its correspondent at San Reno
containing most astounding statements concern
ing the condition of the Grown Prince. All
Germans at San Reno. the correspondent says.
well as most of the German physicians attend
ing the sufferer ngres that the Prince is afflicted
with cancer, complicated with disease con-
tracted in his youth which is equally incursble
with cancer ITSELF In his present condition,
the dispatch states, the Prince may live
month six weeks, and perhaps
only week, il the next operation. which
is inevitable-is successful Tho English
residents of San Reno deny that the Prince has
cancer and adhere implicitly to the statements
made by DR.. Mackenzie, who hopes to save the
patient, though he is the only one of the physl-
clans who does. The conflict of opinion among
the physicians causes the Crown Princess much
mental suffering. DR.. Bergman does not leave
the villa even for an hour. for fear he will find
himself supplanted on his return. and the
patient, the correspondents alleges. is really in
danger OF death from malpractice through the
disgraceful iealousies of the men who are gath
ering in enormous fees for producing . cure, or
at least to relieve him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Analyses az Beer Result Raising tho Wrath
of Manufacturers
Special TO the indianapolis Jcurnal
WAsHrNGToN. Feb. 25-The analyses made BY
chemists at the Department Of Agriculture Of :
large number Of samples CT beer purchased from
dealers IN the various manufactures throughout
the country seems to have raised great reok-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Unknown Men Killed in a Colli.lon.

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, feb 25.-At o'clock this
morning freight trains Nos. "a and rs the Pitts
burg Fl Wayne Chicago railway. met in collision
at Etna Green. fifty miles west of
this city. Fifteen piled up Twelve
cal 81 were loaded with valuable freight Two
men who were stealing ride killed One of
them Is supposed to be Martin Golden Of this city. but
both bodies mutt lated that Identification in not
easy. The road was bio cksd for several horrs. The
accident caused by the failure of the brakes to
operate The trainmen were sufficiently warned, and
saved themselves by jumping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Decorations for Irish Const.bles.

LONDON. Feb 25.-At Dublin, yesterday. tho wife
of the Marquis of Londonderry. Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland ostentatiously decorated with medals twelve
constables who had assisted in the capture of tho
moonlghers the occasion of the killing Of Consta
BILE Whelehan the dainty lady pinning each decora-
ton upon the breast of the stalwar recipient Six of
the constables have already been promoted for the
part they took in the Wheehan affair, and tho others
are to be rewarded in ike manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

LONDON. Feb 25.-The Economist says: IF the
fisheries treaty is rejected by the United States it
will be disposed of in Difference to the Irish
The fact will be regarded triumph for Irish in
fuence. but the triumph will not be longved. It is
impossible to ina CINE that the of Am erican
opinion will ultimately allow the Irish vote to control
the commercial policy of the country. The Ameri-
tolerant. but there is limit beyond which
they will suffer the Irish to affect their national