davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS.
News from the Old World by Rail
and Telegraph.
The Approaching Session of Parliament
illustration of Irish Rule-CetewayOs
Fit of Love for Queen Victoria.


New York Special.
see the English papers continue to occa-
sionally mention, as Mr. Smalley does in
his London cable, Miss Jennie Chamber
lain, whom the Prince OF Wales made
famous by his attentions last season. I do
not know how true the stories are that the
Princess of Wales has cut Miss Chamberlain
on account of the Princes devotion to her
Doubtless they are made up by some less
fortunate beauty Miss Chamberlains home
in Cleveland is one of the handsomest in
that CITY OF beautiful homes She spent
several winters in New York however, and
Sarony told me once that he considered her
one of his handsomest subjects. Her pho
tographs in various pleasing attitudes
Rdorn the walls of his studio, and yet Miss
Chamberlain, as l remember in Cleveland
attracted but little attention there. She
used to come home in the summer, and drive
her village cart, with tiger perched UP be-
hind her, through the avenue, creating
no little commotion in city where village
carts were not as plentiful as they now are
Miss Chamberlain is of the Kentucky type OF
of beauty and in form and figure resembles
Mary Anderson. | saw her first at a summer
meeting OF the Cleveland Trotting Associa-
ton, where she occupied box with Colonel
Edwards, Mrs Colonel Nevins, of Columbus,
who quite outshone the Cleveland beauty
and whose reputation for personal charms
stood. / remember, in no danger by the con-
trast. The two ladies were not however,
unlike in their appearance, except that the
matron looked younger than the maiden,
and both were focused by good many lorg
nettes. Both were exceedingly fair with
bright, pleasing blue eyes. Miss Chamberlain
having an arch way of carrying her head
which did not detract from her personal
charms. 1t was her habit then to wear
tight-fitting blue plush jackets, a large
Gaihsborough hat and long yellow kid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

appeal to the Irish members to insist on hav-
ing another Irish session. He says that it
will be their fault if they do not obtain a
hearing by insisting that the English are
not entitled to resent Irish complaints until
every Irish grievance has been removed.
This speech is apparently intended as a coun-
terblast to Lord Hartington's recent declara-
ton against further concessions to the Irish.
Lord Hartington's firm attitude evidently
alarmed the Radical allies of the Home
Rulers, who have renewed the tactics of last
session, attacking Lord Harrington and Mr..
Forster, and disparaging the present admin
istration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
What Parliament win Probably Do.

Univ 1t'Siai 10 new YORK tribune.
There has been much political speaking
during the week, especially from the Tories,
but no new light has been cast on the po-
iitical situation except by Mr.. Chamberlain,
who delivered discourse in Swansea at a
dinner given by the Liberal Association to
Mr. Dlilwyn, the excellent member for the
Swansea boroughs Mr.. Chamberlain thinks
that the coming session promises to be inter-
esting, hut not exciting, and repeats that
well-known list of expected measures, in
oludlng the Arrears question, which the Radi-
Gals expect the government will clear off;
but lie concludes by what practically is an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Pierotto informs her that Carlo COM
PEELED by the threats of his mother, is about
to wed a woman more on an equality with
him as to rank. The Door girl loses her rea-
son, and the close of the second act witnesses
Pierotto conducting her back to her old
home. When the third and last act opens
the Marchioness relents at the last mo-
ment. Carlo sings his od-time love song
the sound of which restores Linda's reason
and all ends happily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Lehdon Letter.
The day and time were appointed for
Cetewavo's visit to Windsor. Having ar
rayed himself in the Generals uniform pre-
sented to him by his conquerers. he prepared
himself for presentation at court. He was
ushered into the royal presence, and in true
Zulu fashion bowed his most profound ac-
acknowledgements. Her gracious majesty
said she was pleased to meet her new and
powerful adherent, and said she hoped he
would ever remain good and loyal subject.
After the queen finished her little speech
it was said that Cetewayo's countenance
beamed with smiles. He advanced toward
the throne and, dropping on his knees, as
tonished the assembled company. which, of
course, included the haut ton of English So
ciety. The queen rose in her majestic pro-
portions. and Cetewayo, realizing what a
gross breach of etiquet he had been guilty of
permitted himself to be led off by one of the
queens ladies in waiting my informant"
continued the member for Cavan, "'told me
in confidence that the Zulu king had really
made professions Of love to Victoria, and
told her so in tones quite audible; that he
would like to become her husband and thus
afford her an opportunity of adding to her
dominons"
The royal family endeavored to suppress
What they thought a court scandal, but it
passed beyond the precincts of Windsor cas-
tie. and soon became the talk of London
and while it was not debatable question in
Parliament. was frequently discussed in the
lobby of the House and at the clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
Forty Years Experience of an Ola Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
Tor forty years with neyer-falling success by
millions of mothers for their children. IL re-
lleves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrh@a, gripping in the bowels, ana wind collie
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother
Price % cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Mr.. Smalley's Cable Letter to N. Y Tribune.
The positive assertions of the London
newspapers that Mr. Gladstone will return to
London before Parliament opens are prema-
ture Nothing had been settled on Wednes-
day, when these reports first appeared, al
though the probability then was that he
would return Mr.. Gladstone himself strongly
desires to be present at the opening of Paria-
ment. He believes that his health is per-
fectly restored. and has no dread of the jour
ney north. His family, though averse to
postponing his return until Easter, hope to
delay his departure a week or two. The issu-
ing OF invitations to the annual parliament
airy dinner signitied nothing The dinner will
be given whether Mr. Gladstone be present
or not.
The Queen returns to Windsor two DAYS
before the session begins, but still declines
to open Parliament in person. She seems to
be unaware that she is adding to the popu-
larity of the government by her repeated
exhibitions of want of sympathy with Mr..
Gladstone or with the cause of Liberalism,
10 which her refusal is universally attrib-
uted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

DIR JoRDAN's lung renOvater, the great lung
remedy. For sale by all dru ggists Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

'BuCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

that | think this city is hard to beat
on that score, Notwithstanding the
many stories we hear about the Chi
cago girls big feet. A skeptic on
this point, | think, will be easily
convinced by taking stroll down
State St from Randolph to Jackson
on fine afternoon. In his ramble
he will come in contact with great
deal of paint, magnesia, bleached
hair, false bangs, and other habili
ments in a woman's make up of a
sham order, too numerous to men
ton, but, withal, every style Of
beauty imaginable is here represent
ed, and a man that could not pick
out q partner in that vast throng to
his liking, deserves to be an old
bachelor, and ought TO be made to
suffer the agony Of half dozen
deaths before being allowed to make
his exit from this mundane sphere.
Speaking Of women reminds me
Of style, without which the female
sex are incomplete. The truth of it
is | know very little about them as
that branch of my education has
been sadly neglected, but have
thanked heaven many time that /
am not a woman. At the same time
| don't know as the men are very
much in advance, although every
female Of experience will acknowl-
edge that they make excellent bosses,
and are good hands at carrying The
pocket-book.
The present style Of building a
circular section around a woman's
hips about the size Of a barrel, and
then hanging everything possible to
it is still in vogue here, and makes
our girls look like the Norwegian
emigrant women | have seen very
often at the Union depot. | shear
the style Of bangs are going to
change The new kind are known
as "Shingle bangs" and are prepared
as follows: The hair is parted cross
wise from ear to ear and then di-
vided fore and aft. Then commence
ing about three inches front Of the
crown, the first cut is made, little
further on, and so on until the hair
has been taken off as shingles are
put on, one layer overlapping the
other After keeping it in tin foil
II is combed on aud pulfs horizon
tally When it is most mussed it is
first combed, therefore it will oe
popular with some, anyhow.
Mayor Harrison is back from his
Iowa trip, where he has been stump
ing for Mr. Kline, the democratic
nominee for Governor, and the enor-
nous majority Sherman, the re-
publican, had, would lead one to
think that "our Carter" should feel
very proud in eed of his efforts.
A good example of the ups and
downs of life is Mrs, Aver, wife of
Herbert c. Aver, the large iron
merchant who failed last winter
Mrs Aver was one of the leading
society women on the north side, but
his failure was so complete that she
has accepted a position with the
firm Of Sypher & Co, bric-a-brac
dealers, New York. She is said to
be connoisseur in that line and
will travel for the firm in Europe,
making purchases, etc Mr.. Aver
was at one time worth over a mil
/ lion, and the change from afiluence
to poverty has indeed been very
sudden. Gao.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
FARMERS.

\ on will find it pays to inyes;i-
gate our prices, before buying your
fall stock Of Boots and Shoes. You
get special prices in buying two or
more pairs. Call and examine our
stock. No trouble 20 show goods.
7. PENuAIIEGoN IL Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
Remarkable Case.

., ~. ttl-. - $1,000. a.. ~. l..
,.;na ThnrsIa2 Noyon,bor e,b ner
~ ,r' NJ Mrs. II Uedry thornton Of Water
town, who has been unable to do any
work for over three years, until Dr.
Jacket on her which cured her and
She is now able to attend her house
hold work
NOTICE All parties knowing
}',,ah..;.,,, e.,., - -, f. nan.a
'"', - ~ 3 - 80 - Eau va - ."" -
Dave and settle nj their earliest con.
venience 41w4
y -.
photographs - i'oSNiue'
$3.50 1880
'-'N . "'''' CIV SOU s'''o' ''''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
RambIeS in Chicago.


evening, and the management are
very cheerful over the result. The
display of furniture, and indoor
decorations, textile fabrics, machiu
cry and art have been exceptionally
fine, and excelled those of any pre-
vious years. The thousands of Wis
itors it attracted hither have turned
their steps homeward. The sights
the country people have seen in
Chicago will furnish many Of them
with food for conversation for
months to come, and wonderful and
varied Are the tales they will pour
into the ears Of their more unfOrtu-
nate neighbors.
Happening along Clark Street the
other day, near Che sherman House,
| met the Hon John Wentworth,
familiarly k own as Long John;"
sobriquet given him on account
Of his extraordinary height. lie is
man Of remarkable presence stand
inc about six feet eight or ten inch
es. and weighing nearly 315 pounds.
"Loug john rs one OF chicago $
Oldest aud most respected citizens,
and his life is good example Of
what thrift, energy and integrity
will do for maui He came here
from Michigan October 20, 1886,
lust A. years ago to-day, having only
about 30 cents IN money, but IS now
very wealthy, his fortune being es-
timatdd from one to two millions.
lie has been in Congress one term,
and oas also mayor for like period.
He is very popular, and although
about three score and ten, looks re-
markedly we'll, his complexion being
ruddy and eye bright Long John"
is a plain, blunt man, clean shaver,
coarse features, and has y peculiar
habit of pnckerng up his NOUN
Like many of our men now a-day,
he Is very bald, having only small
tuft Of hair At the back Of his head
If there is a public meeting held
he is invariably called on to act as
chairman. His friends strongly
urged him to become a candidate
for mayor ut the last election, but
he declined. Had b. entered the
race he would undoubtedly have
won For honesty and straight Tor
wardness no man in Chicago has a
better record \ good Joke IS told
on him, which s probably worth
rcpeatiug one day while riding
in the cars, he kept scratching away
vigorously at the little bunch OF
hair that graced his otherwise bare
Uranium. Seated behind him was
rustic, who becoming aneasy at
the sight f SO much scratching,
yelled out Just drive 'em up nto
the clearing, Judge! drive 'em up
into the clearing, aud then YOU can
catch 'emm
Dr. Thomas, who was expelled
from the Methodist church some
time since for hcresy, is still preach
ing 10 fashionable audiences every
sunday morning in llooley's theatre
lie has established what is known
rs the independent Church. DR.
Thomas il very popular, and very
gifted preacher. He draws immense
audiences, standing room often be
inc scarce. Sunday afternoon anc
evening the regular theatrical enter
tainments are given in the sam,
nlace as he preached i'm the morning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

Coon Shifting Flannel at 0 cents
a yard at Dellers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
MARRIAGE

mp nerve 20 daaa.6 lions who
n lem a,s1ds 1
g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
DIR. FISHBLATT

discovered yla
ho bowels t d So y auic m fatal { lry
songs hopeo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

TuE best so cent tea in the mar
ket is at the Nimble Nickle Cash
Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

ANLE GREASE i'm bulk, &c per To-
at Brewer a Penhallegon's. 23
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
GOOD Health is Vensth

And the chief aim IN life is happiness. When
YOU have % cough find relief in hemp's Bal.
sam II you cannot your money WIZ ne re-,
funded by PROF G t. MoFFETT. Price SO
cents and 81 co.. oily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

nHI1ClaN AID SURGEON, &-ie-i~ss " ATT
| csIlsOeth day and night promptly attended 20
l.LI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

Rubhcrs, Esubbers, Aiubbcrs!
OF all kinds at j. Penballegon &
Sons AZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

NorulNG equal to them ever be-
fore in Mineral = oint-those shawls,
sacques, etc, at~Gmdry, Gray y
Cos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

DUlSlCGAN AND SURGEON.-uHce 10 Len
shens block, up stairs, 5rst door 90 left. Resi-
dence nrs door west irom ~ d. Church, Mineral
Po.rl VS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
u. w. pntterenn, VI. ID.


nFFlCF opposite Pulford's Drug stors, High st.
! BHoars from Go ga. 10, and 90 p. m, H.
Office nights 23tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
j. II. vivian, VI. -.


DHYSJCIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point, W
L oMte in drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
IA. q. Davis, VI. ~,


DHYSICIAN AI,D SURGEON, Mineral Point Wis
| uhce In Grade. block. Night cl answered
at office ONCE hours. u TO l2 \. NJ and TO ?
NJ. Saturdays al uume all day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-01

WANTED, wood in exchange for
photographs. j + Hosking,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-29
THE CORN CROP.
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa Report the
Poorest Crop in Many Years.

CHICAGO, November Reliable re.
ports of the corn crop of 1883 for the
states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
aud Nebraska have beer received. The
adyices from the three states first named
are, with few local exceptions, of simi.
lar character. and all ara unanimous iu
the statement that it is the poorest crop
harvested in many years. The discre.
pancy applies more to the quality than
the quantity of grain raised. The
corn was damp and suggy when
the first frosts occurred, and as
a result was frozen hard. Then
came milder weather, which was followed
by rains, and the corn thus had no
chance to dry out and become hard and
mature. The consequence is that large
percentage of the grain is soft and fit
only as food for hogs and other stock.
The question of seed for next year
will prove most serious one, ..as there
will be g large deficiency. The re-
ports from Kansas are of q particular
ly cheerful character. The state will
harvest the largest crop ever grown In
her borders, and the grain is OF an ex-
ira good quality. Many of the farm
ers not satisfied with prevailing prices,
are cribbing their corn and will hold it
for rise. But very small percentage
of the crop in Nebraska was injured by
frost, and the grain is hard, sound and
in excellent share in every respect.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-29
--------------------------
Bismarok's Petty Tyranny.

ltrom the Pail Mall GaZette.]
1t Is longslnc worse instpace of pet
ty tyranny has been reported from Ger
many than the imprisonment of the
member for Mnhlradlitz, in Silesia, for
six months on account of disrespectful
language which he had used five OF
seven years ago about the imperial
family. The offense was only brought
before the notice of the courts in coz
sequences of his recent election, and
that by local clergyman-theo orthodox
clergy being especially eager just now
to toady to the government. The court
had probably no choice in the matter.
German judges have not as rule OF
late years, to their honor be 1t spoken,
shown any great readiness to convict on
such charges, unless absolutely COM
PEELED by the letter of the law. The
discredltable thing is that the govern
ment-that is to say, Prince Bismarck
far from discouragiDg these prosecu-
tions, himself sets the example of in.
stituting them whether for attacks upon
the imperial family Or upon his own
great person. 1t is sad commentary
on the weakness of genius to see the
man who controls the affairs of Europe
with such strength and calnness with
ing under the gnat stings of public
criticism, and stamping upon the in.
secss who annoy him, not always very
successfully, with his jack-boots. It is
not this side of the cbancellor's policy,
we suppose, of which Prof. Blackie was
thinking when he told the Crotters Com
mission that what allied us in this coun-
try was to much freedom and too little
government, and we had better have a
little of Bismarck applied"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-29
FRANCE AND IONQUIN.

Although no formal declaration of war
has been made by Fra nee against China,
it is not unlikely that casus bela has
already been given. There is naturally
considerable excitement in Paris over
the reported advance of the French
forces upon Sontay, and rumors of a
French srepulse add to the prevailing
agitation. The Bourse is frightened by
alarming news, and one disseminator
Of evil tidings has been arrested. As it
has already been announced that the
French advance would begin some time
between November 18th and Goth, there
is probability that the news-mongers
are merely speculating at guesses on the
truth. The French journals are motor
iously Enthusiastically in all matters of
alleged news, and, since the Franco
Chinese complication has seriously deep
ened, they seem to vie with each other
In issuing contradictory bulletins. There
is no trustworthy report that hostilities
have begun, much less that the French
have been defeated. But if an attack
has not been made, there is every reason
to believe that that movement cannot be
long postponed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-29
Lectures on Health.
From Life.l

ltrom Lie.
First aid to the in njured. Lecture
lL.-Fits. l. If the man with the fit
has on new hat, and you have an old
one, always change hats with him.
This relieves the pressure on the head.
2. If it happens to be convivial-look-
ing tramp, remark in loud tone: "It's
too bad, but there's not drop of brandy
in the crowd !" In nine cases out of
ten he will then walk off, using healthy,
coherent, and muscular Anglo. Saxon.
8. Should the patient have only slight
attack, and retain consciousness, tell him
it is not fitting for him to act SO. This
will undoubtedly make him get up and
take off his coat. Then run. 4. In case
the man is school teacher, two of his
pupils will be dilated; the rest will be
elated. 5, Give him plenty of air
this kind Of generosity is inexpensive.
Open his mouth. Then get stretcher.
If he won't open his mouth, get glove
stretcher; thatil make him. 6. Garry
him into Broadway talor's shop. No
man was ever known to come oat OF one
with eft" 7. If he has bona fide
fit, and there is no one else near, make
believe you don't see him. s. In case
your father-in-law has one, in the street,
tell him it's your private opinion he was
intoxicated, and that to-day is your
birthday. This rule alone is worth 800.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-11-29
A Bashful OId-t,mer.

From the Denver Tribune.1
Wednesday night us the cold light of
the stars changed the dark stiffness of
the alleys to a pale amber hue, a "cop ("
"ran in an old-timer who had taken
more booze in cargo than he could car
ry without the aid of guy-rope. He
was handled carefully and placed ten
derly behind the chilling steel bars. He
did not appear to realize his predica.
ment until the iron door screeched on
its rusty hinges and the heavy KEY
clicked out the fact that his liberty had
flown and with the disappearance of the
officer his senses returned. The lonely
night hours wore slowly along, and at
last the dawny light peeped in and
lighted up the dreary cell. The old
timer became restless and inquired as to
how he got there and what was to be
done with him. Upon being told that
he must be brought before Judge Hare,
to have his conduct legally adjusted, be
bashfully and tearfully hid his face and
in his weeping moments told that Judge
Hare was an old. time friend of his. He
would rather face gatling gun or lin
burger cheese rather than haye Judge
Flare know that tangle. foot had knocked
him over the ropes. The Judge was
told in confidential manner Of his old
friends trouble, and without hesitation
a John Smith " paid his fine, and the
bashful old-timer went home to ponder
over prohibition and "booze," prison
cells and police stations, and swear that
he would never get full again, nor take
a starry night for a ramble.