davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
The Head of the Ministry Defends His Posi-
tion, and Claims that France Is in Har-
mOny with the Other Powers.
Alarming Increase in the Number of
Agrarian 0utrages in Ireland,
NONRESIDENT Jews Ordered to Depart from
odessa, Keff. and Other Large Cities in
RuSsia-NOteS by Cable.
A VOTE OF CREDIT.

Prime Minister Ferry Explains the Position
of France with the Other Great Powers.
PARIS Dec 1.-THE Senate to day began the
discussion of the TonQuin credits. The Due De
Brogie took leading part in the debate, and
said the government should be held responsible
for the increasing gravity of the situation be-
tween France and China. He declared that the
members of the Right would refuse to vote the
credits. In his opinion the pursuance of colo
niai policy could only be permitted to States
which have surplus forces.
Prime Minister Ferry, replying to the Due
De Broglie, said it was the duty of the govern
ment to pursue policy Of moderation until it
proved unavailing in which event he pledged
himself to energetic measures. You will soon
see, he said, 'how the government intends to
respond to the legitimate impatience of the
country Englands voluntary mediation proved
abortve through the attitude of China. Earl
Granville had not officially informed France of
Chinas proposals because he considered them
impossible, for negotiations had expired and the
moment for action had arrived NJ. Ferry said
France had isolated herself, She was friendly,
ne said, to all the powers. A community OF ideas
existed between France and the three great
powers the Egyptian question
France had entered the Berlin conference with
definite plans, we'll knowing what she wanted
Englands mediation evidence of her
continued friendship with France. Admiral
Peyrons latest dispatches from Admiral Courbet
and Genera De lIsle showed the expedition was
perfectly secure NJ. Ferry explained that the
advance would begin as soon as credits were
voted
dissenting voice. The right abstained from
voting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
A Bold and Extensive Forperv.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Dec 1L--A series of forged
drafts has been discovered to be in circulation
professedly drawn by the Iowa Loan and Trust
Company, of this city, on the Citizens National
Bank number of them have been traced as
presented at banks in Omaha, money being OBJ
tanned on them some time ago They
signed Calvin e. Fuller" The name
of the treasurer of the Iowa Loan and Trust
Company is G, E. Fuller. but not Calvin The
blank drafts are printed from lithograph made
on order by a lithographng firm of Omaha and
do not at all correspond in style with the regular
drafts of the company One was received to
day by the Citizens Bank and at once pronounced
forgery Further developments are expected
tomorrow.
The amounts thus far paid on these drafts
have not been learned here. as the payments
have all been made at Omaha so far as heard
from it is known that one draft for 81 600 and
another for $500 are in existence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Archbishop Lvncb,s ,Jubilee.

TORONTO, Dec. 1.-the festivities in connec-
ton with the silver jubilee of Archbishop Lynchs
conservation commenced this morning at 10
o'clock The archbishops, bishops and priests
marched in procession from st. Michaers palace
to the cathedral and large crowds assembled to
witness the procession. Pontifcal high mass
was sung by Archbishop Lynch, the music being
the Gregorian chant, which was rendered by the
students of st, Miehaels College and De La Sale
Institute, assisted by other distinguished
musicians. The sermon was preached by Arch
bishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, who took
for his text Psalm 1l0, verse iv: Thou
art priest forever, after the order of Melchze-
dek" In powerful and eloquent discourse he
paid high compliment to Archbishop Lynch in
his administration Of the affairs OF his diocese
during the past twenty-five years, and spoke on
the character and duties OF the Christian priest
hood. After mass, the deputations from the
various parishes of the diocese presented ad-
dresses and testimonials to Archbishop Lynch.
congratuating him upon his silver jubilee, and
expressing the hope that God might long spare
him to continue to fill the duties of his high Of
fee. Te Deum was then chanted by the
priests and the choir The Cathedral was packed
and many prominent citizens of Protestant de-
nominations were present, among whom were
Lieutenant-governor Robinson and Mrs Robin
son, and his Worship. the mayor Tonight his
Grace and the visiting clergy will be rendered a
banquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
EFFECT OF THE AGREEMENT.
Secretary Frelinghysen Explains the Purpos
and Effect of the Treaty.

and Effect of the Treaty.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. lL-Secretary Frelng
hysen to day submitted TO the President a com
pendious statement of the purpose and effect of
the various articles of the Spanish treaty, aud
an analysis of the schedules attached to it, show.
ing succinctly the exact charges proposed to bo
made IN the existing Spanish tariff. The Secre-
tary's paper is, in part, as follows;
The object had in view in the negotiation of
the treaty was three fold.
''First-To establish such reciprocity in the
exchange of the products Of the United States
and ncishboring Spanish provinces and the
islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, and such mu
tual shipping privileges, as will tend TO greater
development Of commerce,
''Second-To remove the restriction and OBJ
struetion to which American trade and shipping
has. for many years, been exposed under the
tariff and customs regulations of those islands.
"Third-TO supplement the treaty Of 1873 with
Spain by 4 more modern provision as to com
mercial freedom, protection of rights Of persons
and property, under the mostfavored nation,
clause, which do not exist in that treaty.
Articles and relate to reciprocal exchange
of products, the details of which are contained in
three attached scheduies-A, b and c. new
feature Of the treaty in this respect is stipua
tion that the benefits of the Carving trade shall
be limited to American and Spanish vessels.
This is regarded an important provision for the
development of our shipping Article , 3corrects
IA practice which mas operated 10 the disadvan
tage of American vessels in the West Indian
trade Under existing laws and customs regua-
tions foreign products re shipped in ports of the
United States, when transported by Spanish YES
sells, are admitted to Cuba and Porto Rico at %
per cent less duties than when carried by Amer
lean vessels, this rule being applied TO all Cana
dian and other foreign products in transit
through the United States The present article
gives to American vessels, henceforth the same
privileges as Spanish Vessels Ia respect OF such
transhipped ca! 60 as they may carry.
the restrictions and technical poualties to which
American exporters ana shippers have been sub
Jeeted for many years past IL the Spanish Antil-
lean-custom houses aud which mas been source
OF constant IRRITATION ana hardship. at times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12


good reading, especially of the Holy Scriptures
and of supporting thoroughly Catholic press,
is impressvely declared.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
The desecration of the Lords day is most Sc
verely condemned, and upon this point the letter
says:
''The Lords day is the poor mans day of rest;
it has been taken from him, and the laborlng
classes are a seething volcano of social discon-
tent. The Lords day is the home day, drawing
closer the sweet domestic ties by giving the toler
a day with wife and children; but it has been
turned into day of LABOR, and home ties arefast
losing their sweetness and their hold. Now far
it be from ua to advocate such Sunday laws AS
should hinder necessary work, or prohibit such
popular enjoyments are consistent with sacred
ness TO turn the Lords day into day of toll
is blghting curse to a country; to turn it into
a day of dissipation would be worse. There is
one way of profung by the Lords day which is
SO prolific of evil result that we consider it
our duty to utter against 1T special
condemnation. This is the practice of selling
beer or other liquors on Sunday, of frequent
ing places where they are sold This practice
tends more than any other to turn the day of
the Lord into day of dissipation, and to use it
as an occasion for breeding ntemperance.
While we hope the Sunday laws on this point
will not be reduced, but even more rigidly en-
forced, we impore all Catholics, for their love of
God and of their country, never to take part in
such Sunday traffic, nor patronize or countenance
it. And we not only direct the attention of all
pastors to this abuse, but we also call upon
them to induce all those of their focks who may
be engaged in the sale of liquor to aban-
don, as soon as they can, the dangerous
traffic. and embrace a more becoming
mode of making living. And here it behooves
us to remind workingmen the bone and
sinew of the people. and especially the beloved
children of the church, that if they wish to OBJ
serve Sunday as they ought they must keep
away from drinking places on Saturday night.
Carry your wages home to your families where
they rightfully belong. Turn a deaf ear,
therefore, to to every temptations and then Sun
day will be bright day for all the family. We
invoke n blessing on the cause of temperance,
and on all who are laboring for its ad dvancement
in true and Christian spirit"
Forbidden Societies is the next subject
treated OF, and while Catholics are instructed to
shun bad or dangerous societies, they are coun-
seed to take part in good and useful Catholic
associations, always remembering, however, that
the surest guide is the Church of Christ
The letter closes with appeal for the gen
erous co operation of Catholic people, in the
work of foreign missions, and missions among
the Indians and negroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
DEATH OF A DEMAGoGUE,
Career of Worthless Man Who Success
fully Imposed on Workingnen.

Career of Worthless Man Who Success
fully Imposed on Workingmen.
LONDON, Dec ia thorough exposure of
singular case of false pretenses has just been
caused by a London police outrage An in.
quest was held to day in the case of Thomas
Mottershead, prominent radical agitator who
died last Thursday in Il London hospital, and
whose death was at first supposed to have been
the result of appopexy. Mottershead had long
been affiliated with various trades unions, and
had always claimed to be workman's friend.
He frequent speaker at labor meetings.
and always advocated the most extreme meas.
urcs in the warfare of labor against capital. He
was taken to the hospital in an unconscious con
ditlon last Thursday morning. On hasty dag
nosis of his ease il decided to be one of apo
pleXy and he was treated accordingly until he
died. few hours later Then il was ascertained
for the first time that his skull was fractured
and an inquest was ordered. This took place to-
day The evidence tended to prove that
Mottershead not workman. but a delna-
gogue, who made use Of the labor agitation to
infiame the poor against the rich. in order to
advance the cause of socialism. 1t was shown
that on the night before his death he attended
meeting of the executive committee of the Lib
erty and Property Defense League" notorious
lists and landowners, and of which he was a
leading member. Whisky and clay pipes were
freely supplied to the committeeman, and the
session wac prolonged and uproarioUs, They
separated at about midnight. Mottershead was
very drunk, and in leaving the house he fell
down fight of steps and fractured his skull
His friends left him on the sidewalk and there a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
The Dalsota County-seat war.

BISMARCK, D. T.. Dec. l1.-To-day in re-
sponse to telegram. Governor Pierce was ad.
vised by the authorities of Ashton that its cit
ing against the town of Redield and
laying it waste with fire, in re-
taiation for the removal of the county
records to that town from Ashton; that they had
made no illegal demonstrations and were onet
ly waiting the due course of law in the matter
The mayor of Redheld also tele-
graphed that Ashton's hostile forces had
temporarily withdrawn. though they were
expected to return shortly. The Governor there.
upon ordered the troops. which were on the way
to Redfed to await further orders at Ortonville
That is the situation at present
A Redfed telegram says it is believed an at
tempt will be made before morning to burn the
sourt house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

Jules Bastien LePage the French painter, is
dead
Mr.. Adams and Miss Colerdge were married
privately yesterday
At Retchitza, town of 5000 people, situated
on the Dnieper. subterranean passage has been
discovered under the tax receivers Office which
contained so. 900 roubles.
Lord Tennysons new DRAMA Thomas a-Becket.
is having very extensive sale. Although the
book has been butjust published the first edition
is already exhausted, and the second is on the
press.
A ST. Petersburg telegram says twelve Mill
lists were captured Wednesday night They
were-hodng a meeting in a restaurant under
the guise of a ball Important documents fell
into the hands of the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Change Of Venue Refused.

CHICAGO. Dec. ll-An application was made
10y special deputy United States marshal.
named Yattaw. charged with murder by the city
authorities, alleged TO have been committed on
election day, for n change of venue from the
State to the Federal Court The application was
denied by Judge Gresham in the United States
Circuit Court to day The Judge held that the
alleged crime did not appear to have been com
mitted by Yattaw while acting in the capacity of
"a Federal Deputy Marshal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Grover Cleveland's Inaugural Boots.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec IA shoemaker
at Wytheville. Va, a few days ago wrote to
PIesdent-elect Cleveland, asking for his meas
ure for pair of boots for inauguration. Gov
ernor Cleveland replied in a polite note. enclos
ing $40 bill for the boots The shoemaker re
turned the money, hut the Governor insisted on
paying, and sent the money back, adding that
he would wear the boots on Inauguration day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Severe Storm at Vienna.

VIENNA, Dec 11.-A VIOLENT hurricane Of three
hours duration ragged here to-day. Railway
trains, omnibuses and cabs were overturned, and
many people injured. Shop windows were blown
out, and goods on display scattered Many high
walls and roofs were destroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

NOn-Resdent Jews Ordered to Leave the
Large Cities of Russia.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec l1.-Count Tolstoi,
Minister of the Interior, has ordered the expul-
sion of all Jews residing in Odessa, Kieff, and
other large cities with foreign passports, unless
they also possess special government permits of
residence Jewish firms doing business in these
cities are dismayed at the order, and many will
probably be obliged to go into liquidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
French Success in Madagascar.

PARIS, Dec IL-General Mot French com
mander in Madagascar, telegraphs that his
troops now occupy Tohemar and Fort Embanion.
The Hovas fed southwark, all the chiefs sub.
mitting The French suffered no losses The
health OF the troops is satisfactory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Fifty Years of Waiting and Watching.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec 1L-Interest in the
spoiiation bill in Congress this week recalls here
in Hartford the romantic career of Uncle" Silas
Savage. who was, this week, buried at the towns
expense, on the very day the Senate passed the
bill referring the French spoliation matter to the
Court of Claims. Savage, for moro than half a
century, lived in constant hope of having his
claim against the government adjusted. His
claim originally was for $40 0O0 and with in
terest, now is between 81. 600 900 and So 600 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

ERIE, Pa, Dec ia young Chnaman and
a handsome young lady came to the Office of
Alderman Farrier this evening and we're mar
ried under the names of James Young and Miss
Maggie Henley. The bride said she was an
orphan, but betrayed the secret that they were
elopers by asking the Alderman to hasten the
ceremony. After the wedding Young had his
que cut off and dressed in citizens clothes, and
they retHrned to Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Disappearance of lawyer Cornellson,

LOUISVILLE Dec. 1.-THE Courier-J ournals
Mt Sterling, KY. special, says Lawyer
Corneilson, who was sentenced yesterday. to
three Years in the penitentary for assaulting
Judge Reid, of the Superior Court, has myste-
riously disappeared, causing much excitement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

policeman found him. The officer had him re-
moved to police station and the inspector in
charge, supposing it to be simply case of drunk
and incapable, put him in a cell, where he re-
mained until Thursday morning, when he was
transmitted to the hospital, whore he died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
The Negro Exodus.

PETERsBuRG, Va. Dec. II "A party of col
pred emigrants, from Cheraw county, South
Carolina, arrived here to night, en- route to Ar
kansas, the object of the emigrants being to
obtain more profitable employment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

" is impossible to diminish poverty by multi
plication of effects but the best thing to dimin-
sh the effects of heavy cold is DIR. Bull's
Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Francis ID. Moulton's VIII.

New YORK, Dec. li.-Francis d. Moulton's
will brqneaths all his real and personal property
to his widow and appoints her executrix.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
Points of the Pastoral Letter Prepared
by the Late Plenary Council.
The Church Claims that There Is Nothing
in Its Policy AntagOnistic to Free Govern
ment or American Institutions.
A Plea for Education and the Inculca-
ton of Patriotic Principles.

A Vigorous DenunciatiOn of abbath DeseCra-
tiOn and an Appeal to Catholics to Main
tain the Days Sacred Character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12

havoc wrought by the divorce laws of the country
is deplored. The Importance of home virtues, of
good reading, especially of the Holy Scriptures
and of supporting thoroughly Catholic press,
is impressvely declared.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-29
COxsUmpTroN.

The early symrtoms OF this disease are q
sense of wcariness upon little exertion and dis
position 10 remain passive and idle peculiar
senuitiveness OF the effects Of cold AMI 4 short
ing hill or stairs. eight hacking cough. with
or without expectoration, Aging pains throKh-
out the chest or back or under the shoulder
blades. The symptoms are worse towards a
during the night slight fever in the afternoon.
cold feet and hands, and in many cases blue
lividity Of the lips and roots Of the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting ~
hesh. diarrhna. chilIs and fever, night sweats,
expeotoration Of yellow pus from the ulcers or
cavities In the lungs, with or without q depres-
sion Of tho chest, increasing weakness and al last
. closing up Of the air passages Of the lungs,
causing strangulation or sudoeation Of the pa.
tient for want Of power to expectorate the mu-
Gus from the lungs.
been very unsatisfactory both TO physicians and
their patients; but, luckily. since the discovery
Of the Aorcsn system Of practice q few years ago.
thousands OF cases have been completely cured,
where, had 1t not bcen for this system OF prac-
t'ce utter failure TO combat the evils Of the dis
ease would have continued up to tho present
time. The system Of Medicsted Inhalation Is
the only means by which these diseases can be
cured And they are recommended by the
highest authority, both in Europe and America.
And here we would draw the distinction be-
tween Inhalation and Atomizstion. Some per-
soma suppose they ere the same In every respect
while nothing Is farther from the truth In
AtomlxAtion the liquid is scattered In the form
OF spray, which only reaches the throat, while
In Inhalation the remedy to be inhaled medicates
the cir we breathe and Is conveyed directly into
the air passages Of the lungs as readily as ordi-
nary air. BY this means we are enabled to dis
solve the hardened mucus in the lungs. ease the
cough, facilitate expectoration. contract and
heal ulcers aud cavities after all hope Of cure by
the ordinary methods Is past
(ANSHuHATunNN NREE
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
20 Their cases had better call personally for an
examination. but II impossible TO do 20, may
write write Tor q list Of Questions ana Medical
Address M. Hilton Williams, M. D.,
TS North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
ofrIck Hours, from 10 A. ". tos p. n; sun
days from to 6PH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-29
BRIGHT'S
Just Received !!

10000 yards Calico ...................4 cents
1000 yards Gnhams .....................5c cents
5000 yards Lawns. 6 cents
1900 yards White Pque e.............. .. e cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from ... S to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards Of Summer Dress Goods just Received.
5000 pairs Of Gloves from &c. to ST. pair
6,75o pairs Of Hose for Ladies at ...7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chidrens Hose ..........5 to IS cents
1925 Corsets from. Observation-Disclosures Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Chdrens Shoes from. 25c to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from. q to rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from. ....... l to SOC yard
yards Of Jaconet Edgngs from 2 to 4oc. yard
900 Ladies Hats, trimmed and untrimmed from 25c.
to- SIS.
1000 Childrens Hats FROM m.......... Ioc. to ST.
5000 Plumes and Tips from ........... 1oc. to ST.
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-29
TO the Ladies.

Having just received q large consign-
ment OF the latest styles Of ladies' and
children's dress and sun-hats direct from
New York, and being late in the season,
| will sell them at New York prices.
MRs. d. GoTrIIELF,
I'm iu24 lis First st., Nadeau Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-29
DR. 8. ROBBINS.

1rss. MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL.
Medical Electrician and proprietor Of the cele-
brsted Electro Therapeutic Baths
Diseases diagnosed without explanation from
the patient Consultation free
OFFICE H0URS-S till 12, to S, Q to8.
Telepbone PA nux2Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-29
HOW TO DO BUSINESS.

present opportunity
representative one that can drink in the beauties Of business
osed with the old ideas making days out Of single
entrance where the population this city momnty passing in and QUIT
ant
him of
faulty commandments.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-29

A Mesmerized Shoe Dealer
-QUoTEs U.s.
TENCOMMANDMENTS
Orders Us to Appear Before MagiStrateI
The Farce Still Going Onl
yet appeased the
Peoples Store
10 appear before Magistrate and answer ten questons

Reader may Our this matter would
have been the let the Shoe Dealers or their
bilious
complaint and rich single Reduce profits
till will able
combat with the Peoples Store This uabb does good
that instead spending lessen
equze merchandise then will be
engrossed
fellow merchants But will still further assist de
ar he fanoht