davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
SCIENCE AGAIN AT FAULT.
Those McAllisterville Boys We're Shamming,
and Succeeded in Deceiving Everybody.

BUTLER, Pa, March S.-Senator Greer,
inspector of the Soldiers Orphans School.
has completed his report regarding the
crazy boys at the McAllisterville school
The report will be one of the most singular
and interesting ever filed in the department
at Harrisburg. The boys were shamming
They have all confessed, much to the con-
fusion of wise and snowy-haIred doctors
who diagnosed the cases. Inspector Greer
has the written confession of twenty-four
boys who played crazy. A youth named
Gus Splitter was the originator of the
famous disease. In the dormitory, one
evening after the boys had retired. he was
hurling pillows, when some boy cried, "Put
him out; he's crazy" Suiting the action to
the suggestion he played crazy so well that
the alarinsd boys called the principal and
and how he often laughed at his
devilish success. When the doctor bathed
him with cold water he shlyered with cold.
but thought it would not do to admit that
he was playing OIL Like Splitter the other
boys tell all that transpired during their
seeming crazy spells. In their confessions
the boys say the motives inspiring them
were to have fun and have their meals car
ried TO them. Their ages range from ten to
sixteen years and their testimony is clear
and convincing. Each one says they have
abundant to eat, have good clothes and
kind treatment. The testimony of thirty
SIX boys and girls who did not play crazy is
gwen in the report. They speak of the
kind treatment of the principal, the teach
ers, and of the good food and clothing fur
nished them. To make his investigation
as thorough as possible. the inspector re-
Selved lengthy statements from Rev.
Lo|ey, of the Presbyterian Church; Rev.
Lusher. of the Lutheran Church: Judge
smith. Judge Watts. now postmaster. and "a
number of other reliable citizens, including
irand Army men. They express words of
praise, both for the school and the appear
ence OF the children. The report of Senator
5reer proves that the school has been un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The Rush of Visitors Continues. though tho
Number Is Greatly Reduced.

The Rush Of Visitors Continues, though tho
Number Is Greatly Reduced
WASHINGTON, March S.-The rush of Wis
itors to the White House continued to-day,
but they were much less numefous than on
the three previous days. For the first time
since he entered the White House the Pres
ident was able to devote the entire fore
nooQ to visitors having business with him.
He received them upstairs in his Office.
and was engaged with them from 10 o'clock
to nearly 1 o'clock. Among those who
called during that time was Vice-president
Morton, with Senator Hiscock, Gen. Is.
+. Butler, Seniors Quay, Farwell,
Paddock, Dolph, Stewart, Wilson of Iowa.
Morrill,, Mitchell, Morgan, Hawley, Cuilom.
Chace and Aldrich; Representatives Nc
kinley. Hit. Stivers. Herman, Reed, Morey.
Caldwell. Taylor, GrOsyenor. Butterworth,
Browne of Indiana, Cheadle. Farquhar,
Adams. Tracy of Iowa, Cannon. Sawyer.
Hiestand, Baker, Boothman, Gen. Lew
Wallace, ex-senator Saunders, ex-senator
Bruce and Mr. l.. w. Brown, of Ohio.
Senator Palmer, General Lew Wallace
and Mr.. ClarksOn, of Iowa, took lunch with
President aud Mrs. Harrison to-day, after
which the President gave a public recep-
tlon, which. on account OF the large num-
ber of people who had assembled outside
the White House, was held upon the por-
tlco, the President merely bowIng his ac-
acknowledgements as the crowd filed before
him. He then retired to his private apart
ments for brief rest, and subsequently
gave an audience to the thousand
access to the Red Room. No hand
shaking was INDUCED in. The members
of the Minneapolis Flambeau Club were
among those to pay their respects, as were
also the members of the National Educa-
tional Association and a delegation of col
ored bishops and editors. The entire re-
ceptiOn lasted from 1:30 to 2:30. At the lat
ter hour Mrs Harrison held a card recep-
tiOn.
A Pennsylvania delegation. composed of
Postmaster general Wanamaker, George w.
Childs. A. j. Drexel and Edward M. Payson,
had private interview with the President
during the afternoon. In addition TO Mr..
Wanaluaker. the other Cabinet officers TO
call upon the President were Secretaries
Blaine, Window, Noble and Rusk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
OVATION TO PARNELL.
a Short but Pointed Address on the Ques.
tion Of Irish Home Rule.

a Short but Pointed Address on the Oues-
tion Of Irish Home Rule.
LONDON, March S.-A banquet was given
by the Eighty Club this evening in honor
of Lord Spencer. Mr.. Lockwood presided.
Lord Rosebery, Sir William Vernon-Har-
court, Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. Morley, Sir Charles
Russell, and other prominent gentlemen
were present. Mr.. Parnen received an
ovation. Lord Spencer, in responding to
the toast to his health. congratulated Mr.
Parnell upon the vindication of his char
acter against attacks which, in vehemence
and wickedness, surpassed any that had
ever been made against living man. They
admired Mr.. Parnelrs forbearance, dignity
and patience-qualities so worthy in q
great leader, and they wanted to see full
reparation done. He thought the govern
ment would have difficulty in clearing
themselves of the charge of completely
with the Times. He dealth at length with
irish affairs, and expressed confidence that
Mr.. Gladstone would live to carry an i'm
proved home:rule bill.
Parnell rose to his feet and was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers. He referred to
Lord Spencer as the herald of Mr.. Glad
stones policy of conciliatiOn. and said that
his opinion was worth more than the judg-
ment of hundred mushrooms like Balfour,
n man who was here to-day and would be
gone tomorrow, who brought to the task
of governing Ireland not single charac-
teristic of craftsmanship or genius. and
whose only object was to remain in office as
long as possible. Lord Spencer. after all
his experience. had acknowledged the truth
of what he himself maintained-that the
only way to govern Ireland within the
constitution is to allow her to govern
herself in all matters that do not interfere
with the well-being of the rest of the empire,
with which Ireland is indssolubly linked.
Il admit" Mr.. Parnell continued, that
another way exists-a way which is untried
as yet, and probably never will be tried
in which some present success might be
gained. not by Balfour's backward. semi
constitutional, semi-coercive method, but
by method of pure despotism. You might
find among yourselves some great English
man or Scotchman who would 60 to Ireland
her parliamentary representation having
been taken from her-and do justice to her
people, despite the complaint of Irish land
lordism. Such method foust however.
be outside of the constitution altogether.
and your Irish governor must have full
power to impartially deal with lord and
peasant alike. That, in my Judgment, has
always been the only alternative concession
to our reasonable demands"
Lord Rosebery, in proposing a vote Of
thanks, also congratulated Mr.. Parnell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
THE OLD WAY AND THE NEW

w.
In 1906 Lewis and Clarke crossed the continent
from st. Louis following and exploring the Missouri
and reaching the Pacific at the mouth OF the Colum
ba river. They occupied more than two years max
ing the round trip. To-day the journey be made
over the popular Bee-line route in less than two
weeks. They started out in boats start in
magnificent palace cars They depended on their
rifles and ishlnes TO get their meals don't even
stop 10 get but walk into the elegant dining
run over the Beelne route and partake of the del
fcaces from all parts of the country while whirng
along at the rate OF forty-hve miles an hour They
toes at night We go over the same swamps on a
steel rail- and the mosquito gets dizzy trying TO catch
our trains. They spread their blankets on the
ground, and naxt morning woke where they had lain
An elegant Ethiopian spreads couch and the
next morning we awake two hundred miles or more
from the county retired in 1t nerve TO travel
as they did Now IL takes only cash. and not very
much OF that II you travel via the "Beeinep route
Round-trip tickets can be purchased at any of the
ticketofces of the 'ee-line' railway that Will take
you across the continent via route and bring you
reduced rate. r. C. PECK Pass Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. Gladstone is rapidly recovering from
the effects of his cold.
1t is officially announced that President
Carnot will to-day sign thedecree revoking
the decree of exile against the Duke
d'Aumale.
The French Court of Appeals has de-
clared that the Panama Canal Company is
civil association, thus reversing the de-
cision of the Tribunal of Commerce that
the company was commercial society.
While a party of students, at Zurich.
were ENGAGED In making bombs yesterday,
outright and seriously injured several
others. Nearly all who escaped injury
were arrested.
M. Zankoff, in an interview at Vienna,
said that the Car had declared emphatic
ally to him that he would not interfere
forcibly. in Bulgarian affairs, and inti-
mated that the expulsion of Prince Ferdi-
nand was purely an internal matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
INDIANA REPUBLICAN CLUB.
A Reception In which Five Hundred Hoosiel
Participated

Participated.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March s.-The reception to
President Harrison and family, tonight, at
the National Rifles Amory. by the Indiana
Republican Club was great success.
Fully 500 Hoosers were present. President
and Mrs. Harrison sent their regrets at be-
ing compelled to absent themselves, owing
to weariness from constant receiving since
Monday. Mrs. Russell u. Harrison aDA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Example for Hawkins.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March S.-United States
Marshal A. j. Gross to-say sent his resigna-
tion 10 President Harrison, to take effect
upon the qualification of his successor. The
cause. as stated in his letter, is his belief
that all federal offices should be filled from
the party in power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

BUCHAREST, March s.-The late President
of the Roumanian Chamber of Deputies has
received letter threatening the destruc-
tion of the Chamber by dynamite. The po-
lice are exercising extraordinary vigilance
in searching for the author of the letter
and apprehending any suspicious persons in
the vicinity of the buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A n K A K T. T. T INE
ABIG FOUR RAIL-IWAY
THEY ARE ABOUT ALL BACK BY THE BIG 4.

Over 800 OF the citizens of Indianapolis have
taken Washington and returned in safety within
the past week. Not hurt. Trains were some
what delayed in returning but safety preferable
TO unsafe speed, when theroad was lined with pas
senger trains.
of this great nation. The White House will be OF the
greatest interest To the people of Indiana for the next
four Our fast trains at the service Of
the patriots who seek recognition for services rem
dered. al the hands of the administration
Our routes to Old Point Comfort. Florida, New Or
leans, cuba Mexico. California, Oregon and Wash
ington Territory still the favorites OF the tourist
health and pleasure seekers
our short line ST. Paul, Omaha, Denver and Salt
Lake, makes routes the sought by we'll posted
travellers for these western and northwestern points
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart; 3:55 IN 1850 m 3:50pm 6:26 m
Arrive 1040 m 11:45 am 4:55 pm 1880 IN
CINCINNATI DIvIsION-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart, 35o $40 m
Arrive, 11:50 I'm 1850 m
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart 7:10 IN 1905 nom 5:15pm 11:20 m
Arrive $3.50 m 1895 $3.50 p m 6:lO p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

DETROIT. Mich. March s.-The boiler in
Warmers saw-mill. at Wayne. this county.
Exploded TINS morning. wrecking the build
Martin Westfall. Loss $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Which Vessel Responded with a Torpedo,
Blowing the American Ship to Pieces,

And Causing the Death Of All on BOard-The
Losses of the French Copper Syndicate VIII
Be Paid-General News by the Cable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Congressman Cannon at Work.
ecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Representative
Cannon did some good solid work this
morning in behalf of James Clark. of Mat
toon, Ill. Mr.. Clark wants to be Second Au-
ditor, and Mr.. Cannon sees no reason why
he should not secure the appointment. The
Illinois delegation has indorsed Mr.. Clark
in most thorough and decided manner.
and they are satisfied that his chances are
as good as any one else's. One of the IL
linois Senators was extremely frank with
the President on the question of State
patronage. When it was suggested that
the delegation give the President a list of
what they wanted, the Senator said:
"Would it not be better. Mr.. President, il
you were to give us list of what you think
we ought to hayefw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
ALA lA[ING SAMOAN RUM0R
A Conflict Said to Have Occurred Be-
tween American alderman Vessels.

The American Commander Protested Against
the Germans Bombarding Mataafa's Camp,
and Opened Fire on the Gunboat Olga,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09
Not Believed in London.

LONDON, March S.-The fact that the
Schleische Zeitung is recognized vehicle
of inspired publications lends great interest
to the report in its columns of great naval
fight in Samoan waters between the German
ship Olga and an American man-of- war,
but even this voucher is not sufficient to
warrant belief here that the American ship,
with all on board, was blown up. 1t is pos
sible that there may have been an exchange
of shots. but that there was a battle
in which either ship was in
jured is very much doubted. 1t
is suggested that the item was
printed as a feeler. in view of future possi-
bilities, and the suggestion finds more adj
herents than does the report of actual hos
tilities. AS still further evidence that the
report is not true, the Cologne Gazette,
which is generally better informed than
any of its German contemporaries prints
carefully prepared and undoubtedly official
review of the Samoan situation. which it
concludes by saying: I'VE await further
developments" This. perhaps, is entitled
to no more consideration than the alleged
dispatch, printed in the Schleische Zeitung,
but as the Gazette is also an inspired or
gan, the two publications are taken to in
dicate that Germany expects row in Sa-
moa, and is awaiting information as to the
result of its instructions to that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. supporters. Defornity Braces. Clutches
Atomizers Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
thing in Surgical instruments and Appliances.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG q CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
S2 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

Stop that cough. Browns Expcctorant n
only 50 cents Q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-09

but they will discover that Is not so the
first time they visit the White House. One
Indiana man of prominence can give them
a straight tip from his own experience. lie
walked into the Presidents room, as all In
diana politicians do. acting just as If he
owned the place or was at least an even
partner with Harrison in the presidency,
and at the first opportunity told the Presl-
dent that he would like note TO Post
master general Wanamaker in order to
secure the appointment of his brother in
law as postmaster at some town out III
Missouri. The President looked at him
sternly for moment and then SAID that he
was very much surprised to hear such re-
quest; that he could not consider 1t for an
instant and that he wanted it distinctly
understood that his friends from Indiana
must not meddle with the offices IN the
other States. 1t was more the manner OF
the President than his words that showed
his indignation.
Michigan's Candidate for Solicitor-General.
Special TO tie Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March s.-The Michigan
delegation to-day presented the name of
Henry NJ. Duffield. of Detroit, for Solicitor
general. and they are very confident of his
appointment Colonel Duffield has mill
tary record and eminent standing at the
bar, and was the manager Of General
Alger's canvass at the Chicago convention.
1t is known that President Harrison de-
sires to recognize Alger in some way by the
appointment of one of his intimate friends,
and Duffield's name was suggested on that
account. President Harrison told the Mich
igan people that he knew Colonel Duf-
field, and thought very well of
him. but there could be no change
in the Office of Solicitor general until the
disposition of certain cases in the United
States Supreme Court He promised. how
ever, to take the matter under considera-
ton. and asked the Michigan Senators to
call again in few weeks: lt is supposed
that Senator Sherman will oppose the con-
frmation of Duffield, in case he is nomi-
mated for the same reason that he objected
to Alger's appointment in the Cabinet, for
Dutfield was the active manager for the
Michigan candidate at the Chicago conven-
tion, and is charged with having dis
tributed his campaign funds 1t was with
Duffield that Sherman had some spicy cor
respondence shortly after the convention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

T7IRST-CLAss HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
II Ladies Dir ing-Ioom separate Open day
and night. BUCK MANN d CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors, 1919 Second street, between J and K,
Sacramento. U
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
BRAZILIAN NEWS.
The Significant Communication that was
Sent to the Emperor,

The Significant Communication that was
Sent to the Emperor.
LISBON, December Sth.-The steamer Atrate
has arrived with advices from Rio Janeiro
which confirm the statement that the revolu.
ton in Brazil was prec1pitated by the attempt
of the Government TO remove the disaffected
troops stationed at Rio Janeiro to the provinces.
The revolt was confined to the military
students.
General Da Fonsca, the head ofthe provisional
Government, in message sent by him to Dom
Pedro on November 10th. said: 1.-The demo-
cratic sentiments of the nation, combined with
the resentment at the systematic representative
measures of the Government against the army
and navy and the spoliation of their rights,
have brought about revolution. In the face
of this situation the presence of the Imperial
family in the country is impossible. Yielding
to the exigencies Of the national voice the pro.
visional Government is compelled to request
you to leave the Brazilian territory with your
family within Nv enty-f -four hours. The country
expects you will know how to initiate the ex-
ample set by the first Emperor OF Brazil ON
april 7, 1871
Comte d'Eu, in an interview to-day on the
situation in Brazil, said the Republicans there
were few in number, but they profted by the
abolition of slavery. The Republicans pre-
tended that the abolition of slavery was en-.
tirely due to the throne. Meantime the army
had become tyrannical and insolent and the
only means of checking it was to revive the
Garde rationale. which always had been con-
seryative body, the crown nominating its Off
GERS.
The Government therefore resolved to create a
regiment in Rio Janeiro whereupon the Re-
publicans spread a report that the authorities
intended to revive the Garde Rationale gener-
ally, and to check and disarm the regular army.
he military thereupon decided TO revolt, I'M
der the leadership of General FouZeca, who is q
weak man and easily managed.
Regarding the prospect OF the restoration of
the empire, Comte d Eu said Brazil was too far
from Europe. and man was wanted who could
bring the army around to the empire. If the
Emperor had appeared on the streets when the
rebellion broke out, the crowd would have
eheered him. Now it was too late.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

VIZ HEREsS, PERCIvAL H. MUNR0E MADE
Wv d certain deed OF trust to I'D. X Hamilton
and W. P. Coleman, dated April d, 1881, and re
corded en- the 22d day of April, 1887, in Book
No l2l of Trust Deeds, at page 25 and follow
ing records of the county of Sacra nento, state
of California, the said trust deed cooveylng
the real property hereinafter described for the
purpose of securing the payment OF certain
promissory note, of even date therewlth, made
by PERCIVAL 81. MONROE; and, whereas,
default has been made in the payment OF the
principal and interest Of said note-nOw there
fore, by the authority vested in them by said
trust deed. and upon application of the holders
CT said note, the undersigned, as such Trustees,
will. on Friday, the Sd day of january,
1890, between the hours of 10 and IL O'Clock
A. NJ in front of the Court house door, in the
city of Sacramento, State OF California, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
in United States gold coin, all the said real
property, situate in the county Of Sacramento,
State of California, and described as follows
TO wit:
Lots one and two of the northwest quarter of
bounded as follows: beginning at q point five
hundred and seventv-six {5761 feet north of the
southwest corner of the northeast quarter of
said section; running thence south, 6oo east. to
the east side of SAID section; thence south to the
southeast corner of said section; thence west
twenty I'D chains; thence north twenty (2O)
chains thence west twenty chains; and thence
north TO the place of beginning. All in town.
shin ten north, range eight east, and containing
in All $50 acres. more or less, together with all
the Improvements ard appurtenances thereto
belonging. I'D. R. HAMILTON, Trustee.
d4etMWF W. P. COLEMAN, Trustee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
DENTISTRY.
F. #. TEBBKTs,

DENTIsT, 914 SIXTH STREET, &C.,
i J between l and J, west side ~
opposite Congregational Church. QNp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-09
4 Word About Catarrh.

alt is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-huid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues of the air and food passages that CatarrL
makes its stronghold. Once established, it eatE
into the very vitals, and renders life but long
drawn breath of misery and disease dulling the
sense of hearing. trammeling the powers of
speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tanning
the breath. and killing the refined pleasure of
taste Insidiously, by creeping on from sim
pie cold in the head. it assaults the membrane
Gus lining and enveiops the bones, eating
through the delicate coats and causing inham-
nation. sloughing and death. Nothing short OF
total eradication will secure health TO the pa
tient. and all alternatives are simply proerasti-
mated sufferings, leading 10 a fatal termination.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by lahdldtion and by
II,ferRal administration, has never failed; even
when the disease has made frightful inroads on
delicate constitutions. hearing, smell and taste
have been recovered, and the disease thor
oughiy driven out"
sASFoRp's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in one package, with full directions;
price. 81.
po7.rrs Dare K CHEMICAL CoRPoR ALTON, Boston.