davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.
The Formers Latest Note on the EccIesias
tical Question

BERLIN, May 21.-The North German Ga
zette says the substance of Prussia's latest
note to the Vatican is as follows:
Value is attached to giving notice of appoint
ments contemplated because IL regards the nott-
hcation to be question OF honor, and the pri-
mary condition OF labor IN common between the
spiritual and temporal authorities. The gov
ernment Is prepared to rescind the question Of
competency OF the ecclesiastical court in re-,
gard to Notifying of preferments and to dispense
Herewith altogether in the case of unbenefced
clergymen, ana thus remedy the present made
qnate provision for the cure OF souls.
In conclusion the note alludes to the peace
ful attitude OF Prussia, and expresses the
conviction that settlement will be effected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
The Pope Relterates His Circular

ROME, May 21.-The papal propaganda has
issued a supplemental circular to the Irish
bishops enforcing the previous injunctions
and containing answers to many priests
who asked for advice on matters OF con-
science. The propaganda will shortly issue
a circular quoting Cardinal Cullen to show
that Rome has always opposed seditious asso-
Citations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Stanley Evacuates His Position, and Avoids
a Conflict.
PARIS, May 21.-There is no fear of col
lision between Henry NJ Stanley and De-
brazza, the former having evacuated certain
positions which he had occupied under the
impression that they were outside of Mako's
territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
At Union CITY. Ind.
O''E11 OENy3 NIINIs
Special to the Indianapolia Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
UNION CRY, May 21.-The day, which be-
gan with heavy rain, has been cold and
disagreeable one. The rain continued until
about 9 O'Clock, when a snow-storm set in,
and snow has steadily continued to fall ever
since. The thermometer is down to 50.
Old residents say it is the most remarkable
weather within their recollection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
A Missing Steward Found.

CASTLE BAR, Ireland, May 21.-The body
of a steward named Quinn, who had been
missing for four months, was found in the
lake near here A heavy chain was around
the neck, showing that he met his death by
foul means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Respect for Law Required.

VANNEs, May 21,-Waldeck- Rosseau, Min
lister of the Interior, in speech, yesterday,
protested against the charge that the govern
ment wishes to attack the principles of liber-
ty or conscience. The government, he said,
had no intention of exercising persecution.
1t only requires that citizens should show re-
spect for law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
UNREASONABLE WEATHER
Snow Falls from the Ohio River to
the Northern Lakes.
Vessels Wrecked on Lake Michigan and
Lives Lost-Farmers Fear for the
Corn and Other Crops.
special to the Indianapons Jonrna,.

MUNcIE, May 21.-During the past forty
eight hours heavy cold rain has fallen un-
ceasingly. Since o'clock this evening,
snow has fallen in Jogging torrents, covering
the ground and loading down trees and
shrubbery. Farmers say the corn lately
planted will all be destroyed owing to the
cold condition of the ground. At 10 o'clock
tonight the snow continues to fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

as soon as the curia has agreed to the matter
of notification. The note has created a SEN
sation.
The Germania's correspondent at Rome
maintains that the Vatican has replied to
Prussa's note, endeavoring to return to the
basis of negotiation which existed before the
note was sent He added that Baron Won
Schloezer, in view of the bad impression
created by the note, has already suggested a
fresh basis of NEGOTIATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
A German Village Burned.

BERLIN, May 21.-The village of Neuenker-
schen was totally destroyed by fire to-day.
Even fruit trees and wooden crosses in the
churchyard were burned. The entire popu-
lation of 1900 is homeless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Stocking Up "the Barrel. -

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The American Reg.
lister, of this city, published story that
Frank Leslies paper sent here some time
ago and got pictures of all the leading CORE.
spondents, promising to publish them. Some
time passed and only one was published, and
when inquiry was made as to the cause the
response was that they would be published
when the journalists in question died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

MADRID, May 21.-The government has
agreed to pay the American indemnity. Pro-
vision will be made in the Cuban budget for
upward of 1926, OOO being the remainder of
the award fixed by the Washington commits
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Archbishop Crokes Views Unchanged-His
Reception by the Pope Said to Have
Been a Cordial One.
Prussia's --latest Note to the Vatican
on the Clerical Question.
Arrival and Reception of Foreign Embas-
sizes at Moscow-The Preparations for
the Coronation.
THE POPE AND THE IRISH.
A Chicago National League Denounces til
Action of the Pope.

Chicago National League Denounces the
Action of the Pope.
CHICAGO, May 21.-At a meeting of the
Third Ward Irish National League, Of this
city, on Saturday, several speakers denounced
the action of the Roman pontiff. Patrick
Meledy appeared to voice the sentiment of
the 400 present, to judge by the applause.
He said: when the Pope becomes politician
he should be treated as SUCH"
Patrick Egan, ex-treasurer of the Irish
Land League, in touching upon the warning
to the irish clergy from the Vatican, said:
II can only look upon it in the light of an
insult to the common cause of the people,
and so it will be regarded in Ireland" The
speaker declared that few years ago, when
the papacy was considered in danger, thou
sands OF lrelands sons were ready to shed
their blood in its defense, and the speaker
was among those enrolled for emigration to
Italy" as the phrase went, when the news of
defeat at Spolatto brought a countermand
Mr.. Walsh quoted the words of Archbishop
McCabe, uttered fourteen years ago, that if
the priests and people became divided it
would not be the fault of the faithful people.
Twenty years ago." said the speaker, ''the
circular might have had considerable effect
IN Ireland, but to-day the effect Will be to
hasten the dream of Thomas Davis of union
Of the Orange and Green against the common
enemy of Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
The Parnell Fund.

LONDON, May 21.-The fund for Parnell
now amounts to $4,000. 1t has been decided
to keep the subscription list open until ESQ.,
600 are raised. Several meetings were held
in London yesterday, at which appeals for
subscriptions to the fund were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

PITTsBURG May 21.-Nearly all the railroad
coal mines resumed to-day at three cents as
the mining rate, pending settlement of the
wage question by the operators and miners
trades tribunal. About 1000 miners returned
to work,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
The Ocean Mail Service Between America
and Australia.

and Australia.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Robert ]. Creigh-
ton, special postal commissioner for New
Zealand, had final interview with the Post
master-general to-day in relation to the con-
tinuance of the Pacific Mail service between
San Francisco and New Zealand and Austria.
liza, which he says was quite as satisfactory
as he could have expected. The Postoffice
Department now thoroughly understands
the question, and is fully impressed with the
importance of the service to the commerce
of the country. Although no promise was
made involving public policy, Mr.. Creighton
is satisfied that the terms of his report will
decide the New Zealand government to con-
tinue the service. The latest advices from
the colonies, he said, intimate grave doubts
as to whether New South Wales would join
in the subsidy at all but that would not in
terfere with the course New Zealand would
take IN the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Obituary,

TAUNTON, Mass, May 21-Wm. Mason,
proprietor of the Mason machine works. the
argest and most complete in the country,
lied this afternoon, aged seventy-six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Three Inches of Snow at Toledo.

TOLEDO, May 21.-Snow commenced falling
here at noon today, and at p. m, it was
still showing hard with about three inches
on the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22
Archbishop Croke and the Pope.

BosToN, May 21.-A special correspondent
of the Pilot at Rome, writing May 8, says:
THE report circulated here, and which pos
sibly spread to America, to the effect that the
Bishop of Cashel, ireland, has been sum-
moned to Rome to be submitted to reproof
for his conduct in regard to the national
movement in Ireland is wholly devoid of
foundation. The fact is Archbishop Croke
has been most courteously invited here as
one whose position and knowledge give him
special facilities for knowing the condition
of the Irish people. The statements that
Archbishop Croke has been received with
distrust at the Propaganda, and that possi-
bly, he might be denied ar audience with the
Pope are wholly at variance with the truth.
The direct contrary is the case'
A London dispatch SAYS: A correspondent
of the Central News at Paris, has had an in
terview with Archbishop Croke in which the
latter said he returns to Ireland from Rome
with unchanged and unchangeaole views.
He denied that he had been rebuked by the
Pope. He admitted however that at pres
ent his visit to Rome did not look very fa-
vorable to the national cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 21-The Southern Pa.
cific Railroad Company has recently made
application to the Secretary OF the Interior
for the lands originally granted to the Texas
Pacific Railroad Company for the construc.
tod of its road. These lands are
claimed by virtue OF an assignment
from the Texas Pacific company, which
has failed to construct the road for which
the grant was made. A decision will not be
reached in the case for several days, but
there is reason to believe that when it is rem
dered it will be adverse to the claim of the
Southern Pacific company. The grant OF
land in dispute aggregates between II 900, 600
and IS 600 900 acres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-22

CHICAGO May 21.-A storm of extraordi-
nary violence prevailed on Lake Michigan
last night, and a number of sailing vessels
bound to this port were wrecked, but the
extent of disasters is only yet partially
known. The chief disaster thus FAR reported
is that of the two-masted schooner Jenny
Lind, lumber laden, from Muskegon, which
made the harbor south of the city during the
night, casting,two anchors. Everything was
made clear above decks, but the wind com
ing from the northeast drove her toward
shore. Her cable parted, and, becoming un-
manageable, she was upset near land about 5
O'Clock this morning. The mate E. Sample.
swan for the shore and was rescued. John
Anderson, captain, L. Peterson, A. Helgeson
and a man named Christianson, sailors were
drowned.
Off Milwaukee, last night, six of the crew
of the schooner Petrl deserted the captain,
and, taking the yawl boat attempted to
reach shore, thinking the schooner would
founder, but she did not They had gone
but short way when the yawl capsized and
three of the crew drowned. The Others clung
to the bottom of the boat and were saved.
This morning the captain was picked up off
the wreck by a tug.
Additional Deaths from the Illinois Cyclone.
JACKSONVILLE, May 2l.-The death of Mrs.
DT. Griffin, of Liter, H., was reported this
morning making the tenth victim of the re-
cent cyclone. DIR. Griffin himself is still un-
conscious, and cannot recover Two other
victims are very low, and are expected to die
during the next twenty-four hours
The Republican journal., 1883-08-30
The Futility OF Strikes.

Mr.. McClelland, secretary of the eXecu-
tive committee OF Knights of Labor fur
nlShed some interesting statistics to the
Senate Committee on Labor, Wednesday
OF 1852 labor strikes in Europe, he said,
he knew of only II where the workmen
won. In lS9 cases he knew they were
defeated, and in the remaining cases he
believed the strikers were beaten. He
estimated the loss of wages by these
strikes at 23 millions of dollars. This
statement is demonstration of the fulfil
ity Of strikes as remedies for low wages
The chances are 81 to | that the strike
will accomplish nothing, and the loss is
certain and heavy. TO put a certain
considerable loss against a bare chance
OF moderate gain is unWise. In coun-
try like this, it is needless. If man
finds himself in an Overcrowded occupa-
ton, with no chance Of rising, he should
turn his hand to something else The
New York Herald suggests that the labor
unions should abandon this Intellectual
remedy, so many times tried and so often
found wanting, and instead of encourag-
ing strikes should employ their organiza-
ton and funds in settling those of their
members who wish to go, on western
lands. In this way they would help both
those who go and those who remain.
without wasting dollar Portland Ad-
Vertiser.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-30

This day we fashion destiny. our web Of Fate
we spin. Whittier
The pleasure of dying without pain is worth
the pain of dying without pleasure. Poor
Clare's rule.
Discretion is more necessary TO women than
eloquence. because they have less trouble to
speak we'll than to speak little. Du Bose
Nothing 50 narrows the playground of wit as
when individual opinions and love of truth
stand therein as fixed, solid pillars. Jean
Paul.
Remember, too. Oh every occasion which
leads thee to yeXation to apply this principle:
That this is not misfortune, but that to bear
it molly is good fortune. Marcus Antonius.
one might he ditfuse upon the various ways
in which laughter seizes upon and deals with
mankind; how il eXcruciates some, making
them look and yell as if caught in trap. lSir
John Brown.
The fortunate man is he who, born poor, or
nobody, works gradually up to wealth and con
>ideraton, and having got them, dies before he
finds they We're not worth so much trouble.
Charles Reade.
When YOU lie down, close your eyes with
short PRAYER. commit Yourself into the hands
Of your faithful Creator; and. when you have
done. trust him with yourself, as you must do
when you are diving. Jeremy Taylor.
No one can exist in society without some
specially. Eighty years ago it was only nee
cssary to be well dressed and amiable; today
man of this kind would be too much like the
waiter, in the public dining-rooms. [Taine.
The fate of battle is the result of moment
of thought the hostile forces advance with
various combinations, they attack each other
and fight for q certain time :; the critical moment
arrives. a mental flash decides. and the least
reserve accomplishes the object. Napoleon.
! always wonder how people can write pref
tiiy about their own experiences when they are
crying over the pathetic bits and if they don't
write until they have left off crying. why don't
they 20 on and say 50, and then We shouldn't
have to cry in sympathy for shed split milk
that was wiped up long ago. Edith SimcoX.
My friend is one who takes me for what |
than am. We do not speak. we cannot com
municate, till we find that are recognized.
The stranger supposes in our stead third
person, whom we do not know, and we leave
him to converse with that one. II. G. ..
Blake.
The bane of our life is discomfort. We say
we will work SO long, and then we will enjoy
ourselves. But find it just as Thackeray
has expressed it: ''When | was Il boy" he
said, Il wanted some tafy; it was shilling; |
hadn't one. When | was Il man had shil-
ling, bat l didn't want any tafty." Robert
tOlIVer,
The Republican journal., 1883-08-30
The Old Reading Class.

| can not tell YOU, Genevieve. how oft it comes
10 ME
That rather young old reading class in District
Number Three,
That row of elocutionists who stood so straight
in line,
And charged at standard literature with amiable
design.
We did not spare the energy in which our
words were clad;
We gave the meaning of the text by all the
light we had
But still fear the ones who wrote the lines we
read so free
Wouid scarce have recognized their work in
District Number Three.
Outside the snow was smooth and clean-the
winters thck-lad dust;
The storm it made the windows speak at every
sudden gust;
Bright sleigh-bells threw us pleasant words
when travellers would pass;
The maple-trees along the road stood shiyering
in their class:
Beyond, the white-browed cottages were nest
ling cold and dumb.
And far away the mighty world seemed beck
oning us to come
The wOndrous world, of which we conned what
had been and might be,
In that oid-fashioned reading class of District
Number Three.
We took a hand at History-its affairs, spires,
and flames
And uniformly miSpronounced the most i'm
portant names:
We wandered through Biography, and gave
our fancy play.
And with some subjects fell in loye-'good
only for one dav:"
In Romance and Philosophy we settled many a
point.
And made what poems we aSsailed to creak at
every joint
And many authors that we love, you with me
will agree.
Were first time introduced to us in District
Number Three.
You rccoect Susannah Smith, the teachers
sore distress.
! Who never stopped at any pause-a sort of day
express:
And timid young sylvester Jones, of inconsis-
tent sight.
| Who stumbled on the easy words. and read the
hard ones right:
And Jennie Green. whose dolefu voice was
always clothed in black:
/ And samuel Hicks. whose tones induced the
plastering all to crack:
| And Andrew Tubbs. whose various mouths
We're quite show to see:
| Alas we can not find them now i'll District
Number Three.
| And Jasper Jenckes. whose tears would flow
at each pathetic word
Hes in the prize-fight business now. and hits
them hard, I've heard:
And Benny Bayne, whose every tone he muir
INJURED as in fear
His tongue is not 50 timid now he il an
auctoneerl:
And Lauty Wood, whose voice was Just en-
deavoring hard to change.
And leapcd from hoar>e to tiercely shri with
most surprising range;
Also his sister Mary Jane, so full of prud>h
geC.
Alas they're both in higher schools than Dis
trict Number Three.
50 back these various voices come though long
the Years have grown.
And sound uncommonly distinct through Mem
ory'> telephone;
And some are full of melody, and bring a sense
of cheer,
And some can smte the rock of time, and sum-
mon forth tear;
But one sweet voice comes back to me. when
ever sad | grieve,
And sings song, and thai is yours. Q peerless
GeneNieye.
Ii brightens up the olden times, and throws a
smile at me
\ silver star amid the clouds Of District Num-
Der Three.
| will Carleton. in Iarper's Magazine fol
September.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-30

We would not have the Belfast Jour
nal, or any one else, infer from our re-
marks fortnight since, that we are at
tempting to under-e estimate or make light
Of the injuries inflicted upon our forest
and shade trees by insect pests. They
are causing serious damage, and the sub
ject is one which should receive the at
tention not only of every private citizen,
but of town and city authorities. But
the idea advanced by some of the news
papers that entire forests were being de-
stroyed, and that the spruces of Maine
were in danger of determination from this
source, was ridiculous and created need
less alarm. 1t is encouraging to learn
from Prof. c. II. Fernald, whom we con-
slider the highest authority upon these
matters, that the parasites which destroy
the spruce insect are now on the increase.
and that the latter will soon become
scarce again. AS regards the hackma-
tack sawf1y, he states that no parasites
have yet been found on them, but he is
quite confident that we have those which
will soon attack them, and that before
long the sawtiy will have become a rare
insect. Industrial Journal.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-30
Sk|NHUM0RS


Ny son, Il lad twelve wears of age was afflicted
with the worst form of Eczema for a period of
eight years 50 Nlrulcn was it that from the top of
his head to within few inches Of his ankles he was
treatment that was attempted. Every remedy that
was suggested by friends OF physicians was tried
i'll vain. AllOpathy, homeopathy, herbs, roots
salt water baths, naNseed poultiCes, soaps ONT
ments, and IN short everything that could be done
II eradicate the disorder seemed only to ggrtNatc
the expense of the various experiments was a con-
slant drain upon our resources.
My wife, reading the advertisement of the CUTE
CCRA REMEDIES III one of the daily papers, re
solved to make one more attempt at (The
disease was now encroaching upon his face, and
seemed lncurable.) ! gave reluctant consent to
the proposal, and an interview was sought with a
famous lady physician of New York, who made Il
most thorough examination of the case, and prom
lsed Il cure without the least hesitation by the
of your CITICURA REMEDIES. In ONE WEEK there
was 4 marked change the raw and angry sores
began to grow pale and along the outer edges scaled
on and as time wore on they began to disappear
entirely, until at the present writing the only YES
tlge Is one small spot under the forearm, scarcely
visible and fast disappearing.
Thus after eight years of expense and anxiety,
we have the intense satisfaction OF seeing the chidS
skin as fair and smooth it before this dread
full cutane0us disorder attacked him Sincerely
yours, CIlAS. EAlRE lINkLE.
249 PARAMOUNT AVE,
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS, \. }.
CHILDHOOD and youth are the periods when such
diseases yield most readily to those unf,iine Skin
and Blood Specifics, CuTICURA RESOLVENr, the
new Blood Purifier, and CuTICURA and CUIICUKA
small boxes, % cts, large boxes. Sl00. CUTICUiA
RESoLVENT, 20 per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, p
cts; CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, - cts. Sold by all
druggists. Potter Drug and Chem. Co.. Boston.
The Republican journal., 1883-08-30
Terrible Suffering.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints of Many Years
DuratiOn-His Word Good as GOld-CaSe of
City Assessor Francis GGmard, SO Summer
Street. Lowell. Mass

Ills word Is as good as bank note at any bank
in Lowell, and know it," was the opinion of awell
known citizen in speaking of City Assessor Francis
Gomard. Your reporter found Mr. Gomard at his
pleasant home, which, with many others, adorns
summer street and fronts the charming park of
south Common. Mr. Gomard said, 81 had been, as
many of my friends in Lowell know, a great suf-
ferer from kidney and urinary troubles for Il long
time. My physician said it was the result of dis.
cased kidneys and enlargement of the prostate
gland. | had suffered terribly, and although my
doctors treatment had been the best which this CITY
afforded got no better. said finally, Doctor it. 5
no use. You have done all that is in your power to
do, ] know that but must get help from some
other source die Finally was induced to try
Dir. Kennedy's FANORITE REMEDY, a medicine
which had been recommended very highly for kidney
diseases received help at once 1t has acted like
a charm with me- Why so? Dr. Kenncdy's FAV-
ORlTE REMEDY is an honest preparation, and
know 1t. didn't think anything would help me,
but THIS has given me better health than any medi-
cine ever prescribed for mcs | have recommended
1t to ever so many of my friends in the city Of
Lowell, and with the same result. They think there
Is nothing like DR.. kennedy's FANORITE RENE
D1." lmo35
What Mr.. Gomard says can be depended upon,
as any one acquainted with the gentleman knows