davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
Ills, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER is, 1885,

Gar. 1t is believed that peace is assured
on the basis that Bulgaria belongs to Rus
sia. and Servia to Austrian spheres of in
terest At the luncheon given by the Of
G fcsrs Of Of the Alexandsr Regiment to the the
Emperor said: ION this occasion, the regi
ment. while looking back on its long aud
glorious history, at the same time has the
honor OF seeing its imperial chief in its
midst. On this festival memory plays
great part 1t carries me back to the days
when my lamented grandfather, AS a
young officer. received the order of
st. George in the presence of the enemy,
and In the thick of the fight won the colo
nelcy of the Kaluga regiments: | advert to
this In order to drink to the glorious tradi-
tions which the Russian and Prussian ar
mics have in common. l offer toast to
those who fought at Borodino in heroic de-
Tense of their country, to those who, with
us. shed their blood in the victorious bat
who gallantly defended SebastopOl and
fought at Plevna. ask you to empty your
glasses to our comrades OF the Russiana rmy,
with three hurrahs."
Prince Bismarck held final and pro
louged interview with the Car at the
Russian embassy at o'clock yesterday aft
erno0n. He bade the Gar farewell within
the court saloon of the Lehrte station, and
did not appear upon the station platform:
The conversation between the Car and
Emperor William, seizing the earliest
chance of learning the result Of the inter-
view, drove with Prince Bismarck back to
the Chancellors residence.
The Car presented Prince Bismarck a
valuable snuff-b box, on the lid of which is a
portrait of his Majesty. A similar present
was given to Count Herbert Bismarck by
the Gar. The hunt which had been ar
ranged for to-day in honor of the Car by
the Grand Duke of Mecklenberg at Lnd
wigslust was postponed on account of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
Who Claim that the Evidence Was Sufficient
to Have Convicted Him Dozen Times
over if He Was Not a N0blemSn.
Ex-King Milan Asserts that His Abdica-
ton of the Servian Throne Was Final.
Natalies Refusal to Leave Belgrade-LondOn
Improyements-Result ofthe Cars visitto
Germany-Princess Sophias Wedding.
AN IGNoBLE EARL ACQUITTED.
A Case Where the Power Of Title and Money
Is Thought to Have Swayed the Jury.

A Case Where the Power Of Title and Money
Is Thought to Have Swayed the Jury.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The scenes in the court
room at Dumfries, to-day. when the jury in
the case of the Earl of Galloway, charged
with indecent behavior toward girls of ten
der years, brought in their verdict of ac-
quittal, was one rarely witnessed in GRIM
inal court in this country. The guilt of
the accused seemed SO clearly established,
even by such evidence as was allowed to
filter through the objections of the six emil
nent counsel for the defense. that those
present in the courtroom, many of whom
were friends and relatives of the little
girls whom the ignoble man was charged
with abusing, took no pains to conceal
their disgust with the verdict. The an
nouncement of the verdict was the
signal for loud expressions of disapproval
from the benches where the spectators were
seated, and the frowns and threats of the
presiding judge were of no avail to suppress
the cries of SHAME" uttered by dozens of
indignant persons.
In London the news of the verdict was
received with great indignation among the
common people. and it is pointed out that,
had the accused been anything but great
nobleman, the evidence brought out would
have been sufficient to convict him dozen
times over. The Marquis of Salisbury, who
has manifested great interest in the case
ever since the charges were first brought.
hurried to London this evening so as to re-
ceive the earliest news of the result. When
informed that he had been acquitted. be re-
ceived the news with every evidence of sat
isfaction. The Earps best friends scarcely
hoped for more than the Scotch verdict of
mot proved,n and an acquittal outright
pleased them quite as much as it outraged
the sense of justice of all other Englishmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
BATTLE With "TOUGHS."
Four Drunken Brothers Assault an Ohio Mayor,
and Fire Into Marshars Posse.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 14.-Frank Hessler
and his three brothers. members of family
which has long been the terror of its neigh
borhood, entered Westerville the seat of
Otterbein University, Saturday night, got
drunk and assaulted Mayor H. p. Andrus.
whom Frank Hessler knocked down. A
posse was sworn in and pursued the BROTH
ers to their home. The drunken men opened
fire on the posse. About thirty shots were
fired. Marshal j. w. Oyler was shot in the
shoulder. and viii die from the wound.
The entire load of shot lod ged in his person.
and at such range that the clothing was
carried into the wound. One of the depu-
ties was shot through the hat and another
through the sleeve of his coat. Frank Hess
Ter received three OF four wounds. He es-
capped to Galena. where he had his wounds
dressed. They are pronounced dangerous.
1t is thought one of the Hesslers was
killed. as he cannot be found.
Warrants were sworn out yesterday
charging the Hesslers with shooting to kill,
and q stronger posse went after them. Last
night old man Hessler and two Young men
named Moore were arrested. 1t is supposed
they had something to do with the assault.
Ihe town Is greatly excited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
Tickets on sale at Big Ticket Office,
corner Washington and Meridian, Spen-
Ger House Office and Union Station.
j. H. MARTIN, ID. p. A.
A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.
An 0d Assassination Leads to mother, and
Also to the Death of the Murderer.

NICHOLSON. Miss. Oct. 14-There oc-
'curred here to-day fatal atfray, resulting
in the death of DR.. w. NJ Tett, of this
place, and Z. C. Collins. of Lacri. Miss,
and the severe wounding of Quitman
Penton. DR.. Tett is the same person
charged with completely in the Osylla
tragedy of last year. IN which Druggist
Vanad0 was assassinated. DR.. Tett was
under bond to appear before HI. s. Stock
still, justice of the peace. to-day. Collins
and j. w. Turner were summoned as wit
snesses against DR.. Tett. He (Tett) and
Turner had some angry words in the morn
ing. About II o'clock noon, shortly after
the case against Tett had been called and
dismissed for lack of an affidavit.
loud words, proceeding from Col
lns. near the courthouse, were
heard. Tett left the courthouse,
proceeded to his home. and was presently
seen advancing rapidly up the street
towards the door of the courthouse. with
double-barreled shotgun in his hand. Col
lins stood near the door, and Turner near
him, In the group of by-standers. Turner
and another friend called to Collins to go
into. the house, but Collins faced Tett at
the foot of the step. Just as some one tried
to drag him ont of dangers way, Tett fired
a load of buckshot into Collins's face, kill
ing him instantly. Some of the shot took
effect in the back of Quinton Penton, an
innocent by-stander, who had not time to
get out of the way. Tett emptied his sec
at the foot of the steps. Turner, seeing his
brother-in-law. Collins. fall at the steps,
ran to window and opened fire ON Tett
with his pistol. A pistol duel between
Turner and Tett then ensued. Tett retiring
as he fired. Tett received one pistol-ball in
the breast and one in the back. just below
the ribs, both balls passing through him.
He lived about three hours. Penton is
doing well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

INDICATIONs-TUESDAY-Fair weather.

For late Fall and Winter the straight yont Overcoat in
Heavy Beaver Chncha Kersey will be the correct FORM
The back is inclined straight lines the being very
slight and the shoulders broad and square The collar
should be OF velvet and the ape about inches and half
wide The roll should be about five deep and
signed that the fronts when unbuoned, will curl gracefully
single Of stitching around the edges The sleeves
should be large and shapey.
The furtrimmed Overcoat will be considerably this
ter It is garment that goes of STYLE and subject
but slight notifications For this Kersey standard
tera and for the lining mink fur is considered elegant The
collar and cuffs should be about inches deep and of
other rich fur.
Cape listers will also be popular The cape is larger and
fuller than that of last and the bue throughout
Pads and Checks will be the popular patterns and Chevot the
leading fabric.
These styles in all Sizes and varied in price according
quality.
But there's "stye" correct, in every one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

What Congressman Perkins Says OF the Oppo-
sition to senator Ingaiis's Reelection.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. = Representative
Perkins. of Kansas, is here on his way to
Virginia. where he speaks for General Ma
hone. Mr.. Perkins has frequently been
mentioned as a successor to Senator Ingalls,.
Speaking to-day of the reported effort being
made to defeat Senator Ingalls, for re-elec-
tion, Mr.. Perkins said: II don't think there
Is much in il. Some of the Republicans
say that as Senator ingalls, has served
eighteen years in the Senate. it Is now time
that he should step aside and give some
been moro or less grumbling in the past when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
Convention of Brewmasters.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 14.-The third an
nual convention of the Brewmasters' Asso-
sociation began here to-day with 140
members present. The day was
principally devoted to .pleasure-seek-
ing. The executive committee laid out
programme for two days business ses-
zion. In the afternoon the delegates were
driven about the city and inspected the
various breweries. Tonight reception
was held, at which the visitors were well
coined by Mayor Mosby. and treated to an
elegant spread
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct 14.-David Men,
cia and his son Alphonso. who conduct a
ranch nine miles west of here. became in
volved in a desperate fight ON Friday, DUR
ing which the son killed the father, and re-
fatal wounds. Alphonso was discovered by
some school children bleeding and almost
dead. The body of the father was found a
short distance away. cut in a score of
places and dead. Alphonso is under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

the radical members threw the lukewarm
fellows out of doors. These were the anti
Shevitch Socialists. The old German section
in this city, the organization to which
Spies, Parsons and other Anarchists be-
1onged, sent delegates to the convention
held two weeks ago by the Rosenberg fac
ton. and refused to send representatives to
this congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
RESULT OF THE czAws VISIT.

Political Circles Satisfied that Peace Has
Been Assured-The Emperor's Speech.
BERLIN. Oct. 14.-Political circles here
are highly satisfied with the exchange of
views between Emperor William and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct 14.-Robert Ber-
Yier. who shot and killed his smother-in-law,
Mrs Waller, near Lexington, last week,
was captured last night near Greensboro
night. He WAS hanged to q tree on the
outskirts Of the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Amid the squalid
surroundings Of Bowery lodging house
George Peterson Maris, formerly q we'll
life on Sunday. The peculiar circumstances
or Dis death point TO suicide. Disgrace and
social ostracism had wrecked his life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 14---The Socialists labor
party was in executive session this morn
the committee meetings. When prepare
tions were made for the executive session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

HERRINGToN. Kan, Oct. 1.-THE nine
year-old daughter of G. G. Brown, promi-
nent farmer living near here, fell into vat
tire body was scalded, and she died in the
greatest agony few inmates after the ac-
cident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Method of Putting Down Strikes That ]
Viewed with Satisfaction by Socialists.

A Method OF Putting Down Strikes That Is
Viewed with Satisfaction by Socialists.
LONDON, Oct. H.--Socialists feel grim
satisfaction in every incident which in
creases the discomfort of the rank and file
of any of the continental armies with their
governments. The recent strike of the
dock laborers at Flensburg was easily
crushed by the authorities. who put soldiers
TO work loading and unloading vessels in
tlI strikers places. The strike of the
bakers in Berlin, recently, was ended by
the same arbitrary process. bakers having
been detailed from the ranks of the soldiers
to supply the places of the men who had
refused to work, and the latter had to sub
nit. The memory of those acts will not
quickly die OUT The soldiers do not obey
such orders willingly. and these are only so
many more items added to the long account
which the dOwn-trOdden masses are pa
tiently awaiting an opportunity to settle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

HALLS Hair Remover enjoys worldwide
reputation Tor restoring the hair TO bald heads
and changing gray hair TO the original color OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
A French Council of War.

PARIS. Oct. 14.-A council of war, at
which Minister De Freycinet presided. was
held here to-day to dicuss the
crerse of che German frontier corps. It
was decided to double the Sixth Army
Corps in order that 100000 men may be sent
quickly to the frontier in case of an emer-
gency. The council also resolved to in
crease eastern railway facilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
Prince Bismarck.s Phonosram.

BERLIN. Oct. 14.-The phonogram of Prince
Bismarck recently taken by an Edison
phonograph at the Princes home in
Friedrichsruhe is to be reproduced
in great numbers. and Mr.. Edison
offers copy to all the impor-
tant institutions throughout Germany.
The phonogram gives perfect re-
production of the 'ChancelIor's voice,
style and delivery, as he took
best. ALI who have listened to this repro
duction are delighted with the exhibition,
and pronounce the Princes eloquence equal
to the fresh article in his palmiest days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15

''1iI''t; 'Iit,!. 'I'!j3'i5i 9 s. Isa. BIG 4
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
Only S. Round Trip

Good going Oct. Is.
Good for return Oct. 90, inclusive.
Finest train service in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-15
EIecting q King in Samoa.

AUCKLAND, Oct. H-Dispatches from
Samoa say that a public meeting was held
there for the election of king All the
foreign representatives attended. Malietoa
made an address, in which he praised Ma
taafa and advised the people to elect him
to be vice-king. 1t is understood that Ger
many will refuse tc recognize Mataafa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09
A Few Appropriate Toasts.

A rather cynical toast ran thus;
"Woman-She requirles no eulogy;
she speaks for herself"
Att gathering OF lawyers were toast
cd 1.-The Bench and the Bar-If II
were not for the bar there would be
little use for the BENCH
AT the marriage supper OF deaf
and dumb couple, one guest, in the
speech of the evening, wished them
"unspeakable bliss"
Pithy was the following toast, pro-
posed at shoemakers' dinner: "May
we have all the women in the country
TO shoe and all the men to boot"
A writer OF comedies was given a
banquet In honor OF his latest work, at
which jovial guest gnve the toast:
"The authors very good health; may
he live TO be as old rs his jokesl"
A gallant young man, under festal
circumstances. referred to one member
Of the sex he eulogized as "a delecta-
BILE dear, so sweet that honey would
blush in her presence, and treacle
stand appalled,. "-Chicago Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

"A recent indianapolis dispatch TO
the New York Sun says: Tho original
Harrison man has at last been found,
and he's u woman. A. well-known In
dianapolis woman has produced let
ter written ten years ago and addressed
to her son, at that time in Montana,
introducing TO him Russell Harrison,
who was then going tc tho same Ter
ritory The letter incidentally ro-
marks that Russell Harrison should be
received well on account OF his father
as we'll as for himself, for General
Harrison is great man, and is going
TO be President some day"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

"When sat at my desk in Sitka," said
Governor Swinefort, 81 was further from
Attn Island, the westermost point in
Alaska than / was from Portland. Me.
This may serve to give some idea OF the
prodigious distances of Alaska; But can
furnish more striking one. IL the capt.
tai of the United States was located In the
centre OF the United States, that Is to say
at point equidistant- from Qnaddyhead,
Me-, and Attu Island, Alaska, it would be
in tue Pacific Ocean some 900 miles north
by west OF San Francisco"
Few people appreciate the colossal size
of the Alaskan dominion Of the United
States. Even prominent public men ARE
apt TO regard 1t as n little fringe OF the
frozen zone quite unworthy Of their atten-
tion. William S. Holman once had this
idea OF Alaska. A couple of years ago,
when Governor Swineford WAS urging the
House Committee on Territories TO report
favorably on bill to give Alaska some
thing more than n semblance of Territorial
government, Mr.. Holman said:
well, governor, my idea Is that Alaska
ought to be mnde county OF Washington
Territory. That would be the simplest
way to dispose OF the troublesome Rus
sian purchase"
Swineford was mad In n minute. He
advised the great objector 10 40 and buy
some primer geography. and he never had
the patience to discuss the matter with
him again.
1t has long been said that sun never sets
on the British Empire, but 1t is not gem
orally known that It Is equally true that
the sun never sets on the domain Of the
United States. 1t IL shining in the
Aleutian Islands while 1t is dead Mt night
on Martha's Vineyard. The United States
nearly laps half way around the world. It
extends from 81 degrees west longitude to
l69 degrees east longitude Alaska has
between 100000 aud 900 900 square miles
of land surface, and II great water area. II
is nearly as large as the United States
east of the Mississippi.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

over both. This Is not n sure slgn that his
nose is deficient. IL may be that Instinct
has not taught him what game bird i-;
one should he killed aud shown to him,
and while II is still warm he should he al
lowed TO smell and even mouth il u little,
beingat the same time encouraged with
the hand and voice.
Anothermay follow The scent with nnch
excitement uutil tho bird is flushed, which
shows u good nose and II strong hunting
instinct but also tendency TO lie hot
headed and obstinate. lie mast he made
TO understand which is master, aud to nc
complish this the whip should be brought
into requisitiou, bnt always iudiciously.
Never whip him unless lie understands
what heis Icing whipped for. When he first
strikes the scent. say. "whoa." Hold him
there amoment, aud then allow him to
follow It. up II short way. lie must le kept
well under control while doing this, and
made TO do 1t in steady cautious manner.
II he does not stop Mt the command to do
so, keep repeating the word "whoa,"
until lie has been caught and has received.
chastlsement. When whipping dog,
hold him securely by his collar.
He CAR be held In this way so that
the whip need not fall on his legs. have
seen dogs disqualified for the days hunt
and sometimes permanently injured by
being struck on the legs.
Never shoot nt bird unless the pup has
held bis point. At the report of Lie gun
bring the pup to heel. Reload and then
hell him to "bie on. making him find the
dead bird aud point II; pick up the
bird yourself. II the pup has n good nose
the next all important point is that lie
should be staunch. To insure this he is
not allowed TO retrieve or tonch the bird
under any pretence for the first three
months work, and IL he lias u very head
strong disposition. IL " far better not to
let him retrieve until the second season.
He should, however, lie given daily prac-
tice In retrieving stick or n dog whip.
This will keep him familiar with the
command "fetch," and when the time
comes for him to retrieve birds, II lie sees
one drop IN front of him aud IL told TO
fetch" he Is only too glad to do so, aud
the probability is he will be careful not to
mouth the bird, rs he Is not quite sure II
he Is doing right or not To touch IL nt all.
When he gets the dead bird IN his mouth
he should bring IL Immediately to his mas
ter. Do not allow him TO play with IL, hut
make much OF him after the bird is safely
slowed away.
II n bird is knocked down aud seen to be
only winged, unless the pup has proved
himself to be a careful retriever, do not let
him fetch IL. For II anything will make
him hard-mouthed IL Is the aggravation of
In Tapping bird.
After the pup has become stannch, n
good retriever, aud ranges in n way that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-09

He has also TO he made accustomed to
the report of gun. This is accomplished
by a. frst firing a small charge Of powder
ut considerable distance from him, and
each day increasing the charge and de-
creasing the distance. When doing this,
II is good plan to chain dog that is not
timid near him.
A pup should never he used In the field
or cover until he has been yard-broken, rs
Indicated above. When he has taken his
degree in this, aud not before, take him
out. Watch closely every movement OF
the dog when he finds his first bird. What
he does will give the key to his disposition
and indicate how he should be treated.
have seen pup on finding his FIRST
bird make. rs pretty point MS any old
veteran. He seems to know just how near
the game he can safely approach and when
he stops he is there for all day IL necessary.
10 break such II one is all plain sailing,
as he has only to be taught ranging and
retrieving. Then there is the pup that on
finding his first bird will drop to the
ground and remain In close charge.
Such dog has keen nose and is sure
TO be staunch. He is, however, apt to be
too sensitive and timid. A whip should
scarcely ever touch him, and kind words
will 20 farther with him than cross ones.
Another will pay no attention either TO
'heseent or the bird itself, but run right