davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
MIR. B,aine,s Letter to Mr. Frve.

ments have appeared in the press to the
effect that Senator Fryes first knowledge
of the letter received by him from Mr.
Blaine was from seeing it in the newspa-
pers. Mr.. Dent. Mr.. Blaine's private sec
ments be denied as incorrect Mr. Dent
said he himself delivered the letter TO Sem
ator Frye personally, and after its presenta-
tion he inquired if the Senator had any OBJ
lection TO its publication. Mr.. Frye said
he had no objections. and inquired if it
would be agreeable TO Mr.. Blaine to have
it published in full. Mr.. Dent thought it
would be. and Senator Frye thereupon au-
thorized him TO give the letter to the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

fight between Patsy" Mulligan and James
NJ. Casey. They met this morning at the
Spokesman office, by agreement, to settle
on the details for the proposed fight. While
talking matters over quietly 'BiIp r.
Lynn, friend of Casey, started quarrel
with Mulllgan. The latter Knocked him
down, and he was put out of the Office. He
went around to a back door and, coming in
behind Mulligan, shot him twice. the
wounds being considered mortal. Ed
Smith. another pugilist, was struck in the
knee and will lose his leg. Lynn is in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

it maintains that the Importance of Zanzi-
bar is exaggerated, and cannot compare
with Heligoland's value. Germany has
long coveted the island. and there have
been ceaseless appeals made to the govern
chancellories show. 1t concludes with the
statement that the convention ia based on
a just regard of the pretensions and asplra-
tions of both countries
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

The League Solid.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 19.-President Spald-
ing. of the Chicago League club, who has
just returned from New York. where he
saw most of the League managers said in
an interview to-day: THE League is as
solid to-day as it was in 1856. There is pos
ltively no danger that in any way will it
weaken or show a shaggy front. The Pitts
burg people assure me that they do not de-
sire help from any one, and will play the
season out as certainly as they are in the
business. The other clubs are doing well"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
A Fine Distinction.
Boston Transcript.

Theodore and Kitty had passed an agree
proceeded SO far, indeed. along loves lane
that he had asked and obtained permission
to write. II do hope" said Kitty. as she
took down her back hair that evening in
soulful communion with the looking glass
81 do hope he won't write On business pa
per. the same as all the others" A few
days later the letter came; it was a deli
cately-toned. perfumed sheet. enclosed in a
natty envelope. Il declarew exclaimed
Kitty, as the rich blood crimsoned her lily
white cheeks. This looks more like busi-
ness than all the others put together"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
will Paw Dollar for Dollar.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July IA committee re-
Gently appointed at meeting of deposit
OFFS in the Park National Bank, now in
charge of the local federal bank exam
iner. having conferred with the directors.
reports to the depOstors that if the assets
are as represented the bank will be enabled
to pay dollar for dollar. The committee
expresses the opinion that it will be for
the best interests of the depositors that a
receiver be appointed at once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Original Packages in South Dakota.

Haney, of this district, has sustained his
temporary Injunction closing the original
package houses In this city. The grounds
given for the decision are that the enabling
act admitting South Dakota to statehood
authorized the enactment of the prohi-
bition clause in the State Constitution.
Such enabling act having been passed by
Congress subsequent to the passage of the
lnterstate-cOmmerce law. therefore the pro-
hibition law has received the sanction of
Congress, and the Supreme Court decision
does not. therefore, apply to South Dakota.
This brings forward a new question, which
will be carried up and which. if sustained,
will be of great Importance to all of the
new States W hich have adopted prohibition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Fatal Freight Wreck.
al TO the IndianapOljs journal.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 19-Another
serious wreck occurred on the MOnon at a
point three miles north of this city, at s
o'clock tonight. A long freight train, COM
ing down steep grade, broke in two and
were piled in every conceivable position. A
brakeman, named Swarrenger, was fatally
Injured. All trains are delayed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Their Silver Wedding.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, July 19.-The social
event of the season was the celebration, to-
night, of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage by ex-Lieut.- Gov. X. s. Rob-
ertsOn and wife. OF this city. A large mum
ber of friends attended the reception at the
residence of Colonel Robertson. Numerous
kilograms Of congratulatiOn were received
from all parts of the country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Hard on His Family.

New York Herald.
Boy-Please, sir, may / have the after
noon Oft My grandmother is to be buried.
Employer-This is the eighth grandmother
you have buried since the baseball season
opened. Boy-I know it. sir. came of a
very old family, and my ancestors can't
stand the excitement of two leagues.
They're dyin' off fast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

OUOus OnfUHICIt.
The injurious practice of tight lacing ap-
pears to have been introduced into Eng
land by the Normans as early as the twelfth
century, and the rOmances of the middle
ages TEEN with allusiOns to and laudatiOns
of the wasp-like waists of the danes and
demoiselles of the period.
Their kirtles were of Jude sendel,
Y-laceG, small, Jolly and well.
Lady of Sy- Launfal. Circa 1900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Will Not Raise the Embargo on Pork.

BERLIN, July 19-The report first pub
lished by the Hamburg correspondent to
the effect that Minister Lucius, IN receiving
deputation on the traffic in American
pork through Holland. expressed an inten-
tion to rescind the prohibition in October,
appears in all papers. Mr.. Phelps, the
United States minister, has seen Herr
Lucius who states that the government is
still unwilling to- take such step.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Fatal Quarrel Over Geese.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19-The families
of John Gilbert and. John Carney, in this
city, quarreled last hight over flock of
geese. Finally the two men were drawn
into fight, and Gilbert struck Carney on
the head with sledge-hammer, inflicting
q wound which will probably prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Meteor Fits Across Indiana.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July 19.-At SIS
and great size passed over this city from
southeast to northwest. The heavens were
a blaze of light during its transit, and a
slight noise accompanied the remarkable
display. The streets were crowded at the
time, and the celestial visitor occasioned nc
little aycitement
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Killed the Wrong Man.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 19.-Bart Thrash.
erie o notorious moOnshiner and escaped
.caHviet! of 5Bibb county. Last night de-
tectives Morgan and Patten undertook tc
arrest Bart, and killed man whom they
supposed to be the outlaw. 1t turned out
to be Barts father, however. who was
standing guard over the ranch.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Father and Son Killed.

HAMBURG, N. Y. July 19.-Adam Seifert,
living near here, and his son, while return
ing from Buffalo. were killed at the Abbott
road crossing by passenger train to-day.
1t is supposed they fell asleep and the horse
walked into the fast moving train. The
bodies were taken to Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
A Prize-Fishter Murdered.

SPOKANE FALLS. Wash, July IA SEN
sational tragedy was enacted here to-day
in newspaper Office. Negotiations have
been for several days pending for q prize-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Captured in an Opium Den.

CHICAGO. July 19.-Last night the police
raided Lung Sing opium joint and arrested
the proprietor, Christopher Fuller. and
her name as Annie Fox. She stripped off
her jewelry, valued at 81, 600, and offered it
as a bribe to the officers to release her.
Lun and Fuller appeared in a police court
this morning. The woman was not present.
Fines were assessed against the three.
which were paid. Fuller is self-confessed
victim of the opium habit. He came from
ST. Louis six weeks ago. His female COM
panlOn, he says, also came from that city.
She is wealthy. While in Chicago she stops
with friends in Englewood. "She never
smoked q particle of opium in her life"
said Fuller. ''She accompanied me to this
place, where / purchased crude opium,
merely out of curiosity" No amount of
questioning could induce Fuller to tell more
about the woman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

Boston Journal.
Iced clans, q pint of beer, a portion of
ice-cream, a large slice of watermelon and
q cup of coffee" was an order given at a
cafe in Cincinnati. The consumer lived to
smoke a cigarette after the novel repast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Bismarck Warned.

tCOpyrRnt, lcSU, Dy tuc Now 1OTk Ab5OChtcu rioooi
BERLIN, July 19.-The question of Prince
Bismarck's right to divulge, directly or
suggestively, through interviews, his
know ledge of state affairs, acquired while
he was minister. will be decided immedi-
ately upon the Emperor's return. Allusions
appearing in the Hamburger Nachrichten
to Sir K. MOrier as again acting for a hi CHER
parsonage in supplying the press with ele-
ments to attack Prince Bismarck. di(close
a desire of the Prince to publicly impricate
Empress Frederick in plotting against
him. The ex-Empress has just intensi-
fed his anger by warning him that
If the report is true that he is pre-
pairing his memoirs he must publish
none of her letters or her husbands with
out her consent. and intimatng indirectly
that he would be prosecuted if he failed to
comply. Forthwith the Prince selected
from the list of applicants for an inter
view with him the correspondent of the
Dresdener NachrichteH. paper notorious
for it's hostility to Empress Frederick, and
accorded him an interview which lasted
several hours The official expectation is
that the Emperor will direct the applica-
tion to Prince Bismarck of the rescript
which the Prince prepared after the Won
Arnim trial, ordering the Ministers of state
to take an oath not to publish anything re-
lating to state business without permission
from the sovereign. Other provisions of
the rescript give validity to the actions OF
EmnrpsS EradArick
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 19.-Cotren, the
6esperado and fugitive Mayor of Cedar
Keys Fla. surrendered to United States
Marshal Walker here tonight. He was re-
leased on 81, 800 bail
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
He Confessed.

The Judge
Health Oficer-Have you ever been in
oculatedi
Mr.. Bromley rather apologetlcally) Free
times, boss da's all.
Health Ofiicer-What fort
Mr.. Bremley-Wonst fer stealin' chick 'ns
wonst fer 'sault n batt'ry an when / jined
d. MasOns
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

PARIS. July 19.-The American consulate
here Is overrun with French merchants
making inquiries and complaints of the eff
fects of the American customs administra-
tive bill. 1t is apparent that they have
ever before been confronted with such
serious measure. enforcing an absolute, ex-
act and honest valuation. The belief that
no appeal on valuations will be allowed
from the decisions of the customs authori-
ties increases the discomfort. despite the
fact that the American legation here long
ago notified the French government of the
insertion of provisions by the American
The president of the French budget COM
mittee advocates a commercial treaty with
the United States to take effect in 1892.
when France will have gained her econic
Gharfv
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

So simple yet always efiicacious in all bilious
disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Alexander and Ferdinand.

copyright $780, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, July 19.-At secret meeting of
Prince Alexander of Battenberg and Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria at Eyer. in Bohemia,
assurance that Prince Alexander would not
return to Bulgaria. He also asked what
meaning was to be attached to his adoption
of Major Panitza's child. He said he felt
it to be useless TO continue his struggle TO
maintain himself as ruler at Sofia if Prince
Alexander was to be- his rival. Prince
Alexander protested that he had no ambi-
tion to return to Bulgaria. .Panitza's boy,
he explained, was his godson. and the adop-
tion of the boy had nothing to do with
politics. He advised Prince Ferdinand to
return to his post and govern constitution
ally, and he promised that if war should
break out he would serve in the Bulgarian
army in any capacity. o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19.-J. T. Geb-
hardt to-day made written statement re-
garding the attempt of DR.. w. l.. Breyfogle.
president of the Louisville, New Albany 81
Chicago road, to secure the presidency of
the Kentucky d Indiana Bridge Company,
and to make half a million dollars by the
formation of pool TO manipulate the Sc
curlties of the bridge company. He
says Breyfogle made the proposal
to form such a pool upon Geb-
hardt's going, as bridge director. to
Breyfogle and seeking to stop litigation
against the bridge. He carried the pro-
pOsals to the other directors Breyfogle's
plan was for ten of the directors to buy up
the securities, letting Breyfogle in for a
share, then to get the Pennsylvania Com
pany to guarantee interest and sell the
stock at profit. Breyfogle stipulated for
not less than $125 900 as his share. Gebhardt
produces the contract originally prepared
by BreyIOgle,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
Mrs. Pendleton No. Arrives Home.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 19-Mrs. Addie
from New Orleans. Being interviewed.
Miss Cullen stated. in effect that she had
not seen the newspapers; that Pendleton
had kept them from her; consequently she
did not know that their marriage had Gre
ated any excitement. Pendleton informed
her that all his intimate friends knew of
the divorre and that he intended to marry
her. When informed by the reporter that
the alleged divorce was forgery, the ex-
preston of her face and her actions gener-
trusted the legality of the divorce. She
said she could not tell w hat steps she would
take-lt was all too sudden. Pendleton had
never said anything to hor about the di-
vorce. Mrs. Pendleton No. to-day filed
suit for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
6ay

Leaving about S33. 900 900 in the treasury of the
consolidated company for betterments purchase and
construction Of additional railways and other lawful
purposes
The preferred stock is to be non cumulative and
titled 10 dividend OF per cent per annum out OF
the net earnings declared by the Board with the
right after per cent. las been declared the
mon stock TO an additional per cent, making I've
In all
The common stock is TO be entitled to per cent
per annum out of the net earnings declared after
per cent has been declared the preferred and 10
an additional per cent IN any year after the pre-
ferred shall have received up 10 per cent After
per cent has been declared In any year both pre-
ferred and common stock. any additional surplus
earnings when declared are TO be shared equally by
the preferred and common stock.
Of the preferred stock Of $50 000 000 about S21..
100000 TO be issued in exchange for stock of the
respective companies. as follows
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
ANCHOR LINE

Atlantic Express Service
LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York.
July 20. Aug. %. Sept. 20. Oct Is. Saloon. $50
10 $l00 second-cass. $50 and $35.
Glasgow Service.
Steamers every Saturday from New York 20
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage TO Glasgow OF Londonderry. $50 and
500. Second-c class. $50.
Steerage Passage, either service. SO.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued az lowest current rates-
For Books OF Tours Tickets. or further ipformatior
apply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Now York
or. ALEX. METZGER . Odd-fell0ws Hall or
FRENZEL BROS. Merchants National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
i Rock Island Arsenal. Rock Island. Ill, July 10,
ceiyed until o'clock p. m en- MONDAY. ACG. IL.
1890 for furnishing Dyed Cotton Duck. Blankets
and brass Rivets and Burs: Iron. Brass and Copper
Wire; Nails. Screws Tacks, Bolts. Nuts. Leather.
Thread. Rope Duck. Paints oiis. Chemicals, Paper
Cleaning and Polishing Materials, Files etc. during
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1891. Printed hsts
OF supplies needed with full Instructions. stipula
tons, etc, can be had application 10 Colonel
JAMES NJ. wHITTEMORE, Ordnance Depart
ment u. 5. A. Commanding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-21
OFFICE OF
PTTTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO. ST, LOUIS AND PITTSBURG RAIL
oAD coMfAN1; p,rrsp,,pe 1nna,s 1000

CHICAGO. ST, LOUIS AND PITTSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
PTTTsBURG, June 1S 1890.
At meetings of the Boards Directors held June l.
1890 II resolved that the following basis for the
Consolidation of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Railway; the Chicago St Louis and Pittsbura
Railroad the Jeffersonville Madison and Indiaaapo
lis Railroad. and the Cincinnati and Richmond Rail
road into the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago and ST.
Louis Railway Company. be submitted to the share
holders Tor their action OF special meetings 70 De held
follows
Pittsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway at Co
lumhus, Ohio, August 10, 1890.
Chicago, St. Louis and PtttsburG Railroad Company
at Indianapolis. Ind, August 20, 1890.
PROPOSED BASIS OF CONSOLIDATION.
These roads have aggregate mileage OF 1851
miles, having their eastern terminus 81 Pittsburg,
and extending via Columbus 10 Louisville Indianap-
oils and Chicago, and through controlled or affiliated
lines TO Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
The new Company 10 to have an authorized capital
of $150.0O0. 600. of which SIS, 100000 will be in
and $45. .000, 600 common stock.
OF the bonds about $42. 900 600 90 be set aside
20 provide for the redemption OF the debts that
secured by prior liens the roads TO be consolidated
follows
BONDS
Present Mortgage Debt Pittsburg, Cin-
cinnati and st. Louis Railway -$13 932 900
Present Mortgage Debt Chicago, st.
Louis and Pittsburg Railroad, Say. 90 753,9sS
Present Mortgage Debt JehersOnville,
Madison and Indians apols Railroad say 453l 900
Present Debt Cincinnati and Richmond
Railroad. 2.5osooo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
NOH-PARTisAN W. c. T, u,

The non-partisan w. G. 7. u,
held their National convention a,
Cleveland, o., in January. The
convention was largely attended.
Miss Foster, Of Iowa was offered
the Presidency but declined.
The new organization is on the
right ground, just where the old
one ought to have stood all the time,
in accordance with their resolution
in their convention at St. Louis.
1t was mistake to depart from q
position that kept the good men Of
all parties as the friends of the or
ganization, as these good men are
the salt of the nation, although they
may not always view things through
the glasses of their neighbors.
There would be rejoicing if these
two organizations could unite on
the non-partisan platform, dropping
the suffrage and all other questions
until the great question ofthe liquor
traffic is settled.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Coming from North aro|ina'

The well-known Nurseries of
Ragsdale Brothers, of jamestown,
N. c., will be represented the pres
ent season by their former Salesman
L. A. Hill.
Information will be cheerfully
given about the best varieties adapt
ed to Southern culture, the manner
of grating, transplanting, pruning
aud cultivating. We will freely re-
place all trees that have died of
former sales, and will use our best
efforts to please all who give us their
order large or small. Get our terms
before buying elsewhere.
We are pleased to have Blount
countyrrepresented by }. H. Blank
enship who needs no further reco.
mendation from us, he being well.
known throughout the county.
Most Respectfully,
7. A. HILL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
BORROWING MONEY--MORT.
GAGE, ETC.

A SYSTEM of loaning money on
farm security is getting to be popu-
lar in many places. This system
was inaugurated by insurance COM
panies. Their policy is to appraise
the land and then loan a party a
sum of money equal to about one
third of the appraised value. With
many farmers this is equivalent to
deciding the farm at once to the
company for one-third of its value.
In East Tennessee where farmers
do not raise more than will keep
their families, if they make up their
minds to sell for one-third of the
appraised value, they had better
take their money and go west where
land can be had cheap and abandon
the old farm before the borrowed
money is spent. Otherwise they
will find themselves renters. If you
must have money better sell for halt
price to man who can buy; then
pay your debts and go west. Sell
all your property except your
horses and wagons. Then take
your family and clothing only and
move in your wagons when the sea-
son is pleasant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12

& IT is remarkable that some men
and women have no object in life
+. before them. Only a few days ago
the question was asked, while in
conversation on this subject, "What
do they live for? The answer was
given, because they do not wish to
Idle; as they have no realizing sense
that death to good man or woman
is simply removal to a higher
state Of intelligence: a change from
an uncertainty to that which is eter-
nal, where they shall know as they
are know. This promise, however,
is only made to such as hunger and
thirat for such a life, and labor to
satisfy this desire Of the soul.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
Grave Ro bling.

The Medical College at Knoxville
has stirred up the country over the
fact that grave yards are now being
robbed by somebody. A great
number Of people believe the Col
lege islndirectly connected with it ,
in this, that they recei and pay
for dead bodies, upon which to per-
form dissection, to become adopts
in the arts of surgery, besides to be-
come better acquainted with the
practice OF medicine. There Ough
to be a provision in our laws by
which medical colleges can be sup
piled with bodies in a legal way, for
instance with the bodies of crimi-
nails who die upon gaIlows, or in
the states prison. And then make
grave robDing 80 great an offence
that no one will think of interfering
with the dead bodies that SLEEP
therein.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
DEMOCRAT OFFICES SHORT.

FIVE land Office receivers, Cleve.
lands appointees, are short and have
been removed. Ten more have
been discovered and are up for re.
moval. Thirty secured all togethe,
are short and suits will be com.
menced against them for the money
in their possession. They sent theil
reports to one Office and the money
to another. So it could not be seer
without a comparison, which Har'
rison's administration has made.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-02-12
MINORITY RULES.

We are experiencing a strange
state Of things in the Congress Of
the United States. The Democracy
sent number Of men to Congress
who we're not elected; but Demo-
cratic Clerks gave them certificates
and now after investigation Demo-
cratic members Of Congress say that
these men must keep their seats or
, this body shall do no business. A
minority is determined to rule this
government Notwithstanding it is
based upon majority rule. Demo-
cratic members declare by their ac-
tions that they will block the wheels
of-government by dilitory motions
and refusal to vote, SO there will be
no quorum to do business.