davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

lor has been strongly supported by his constiW-
ency, many of whom have backed up his efforts
in the cause by refusing to conform to the law,
and allowing themselves to be sent to prison in
consequence The gentleman's health makes
it necessary for him to now give up this strug
CHE The vacant seat declined by Mr. Spencer,
is not, however, left to go begging A candidate
steps forward in the person of Mr. G. J. Hol-
yoake, who announces that he seeks the honor Of
representing Leicester chiefly for the purpose of
bringing the affirmation question to issue
In other words, he wants to join Brad
laugh, only he would go further than
that gentleman. In his address to the
electors he says 81 shall take no oath, either
by speech or pantomine. / would not profane
the oath in the opinion of men of Christian CON
viction by solemnly repeating words which in
dictated no corresponding belief in my mind; nor
would l, like the late Emperor Napoleon, de
moralize public faith and public trust by taking
the oath as a formality. l have always taught
that conscience is higher than consequence, and
the history of nations tells us plainly that in all
that makes the character of statesmen or the Sc
Curity of the people, conscience IS higher than
right or law, any worldly advantage CHER
even than the honor of being member for Leices-
ter. If. therefore, YOU think it worth while
to assist in opening door in Parliament through
which a gentleman having an honest mind can
enter without shame or humiliation, / offer you
my services" Mr. Holyoake announces himself
a supporter of Mr.. Gladstone. He goes in, he
says. for trusting the Minister who trusts the
people," and would support his foreign policy,
which, he says lis just without sentimentality,
brave without swagger-which keeps treaties
adversaries have made, fights with English cour
age for English honor, and does not knowingly
murder for prestige" What the voters of
remains to be seen. but in the event of his cleo
ton | see no reason for supposing that Parlia-
ment would treat him with any more consdera
ton than it has shown for Mr.. Bradlaugh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Am undeslrabIe Position.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The President has
received a letter from ex-Treasurer Gilfllan de-
clining the office of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, which was recently rendered him.
Gilfllan is now the manager of d trust company
in New York, and his friends think he is very
wise in refusing to accept office again. The
position which John @ New has vacated is go
ing a-begging. 1t is by far the most disagreeable
office in Washington, and no man of prominence
can be induced to accept it. Although it has
been vacant more than a month, only one candl-
date has applied for the appointment, and he is
not acceptable to the Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

PARIS, March 31.-The Petit Journal says nu-
merous protests have been received from Portu-
gal, Holland and the United States setting forth
the danger and improperly of intervention on
the part of Great Britain in the matter of the
Congo treaty, and that the French ambassador
in London has been instructed to make repre-
sensations on the subject to the British govern
ment.
The Rotterdam Chamber of Commerce has
forwarded petition to the Dutch government
asking them to prevent the consummation of the
Congo treaty between Great Britain and Portu-
gal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Sargent's Explanation of Bismarck's
Conduct at the Diplomatic Dinner.
BERLIN. March 31.-Minister Sargent's ex-
PLANTATION of Bismarck's conduct at the recent
diplomatic dinner, in shaking hands with the
other ENJOYS, but only bowling to Sargent is
that he (Sargent) only bowed to Bismarck.
Minister Sargent has informed an interviewer
that he refused the St Petersburg mission be-
cause he feared the climate of the Russian CAPT
tai. and also because there were urgent reasons
for his wishing to return to America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Insists on Pleading Guilty.

TACOMA, N. H, March 31-Thomas Samon
was arragned to-day for the murder of the
Rudy family and Mrs. Ford, in Laconia in
autumn last. Assigned counsel announced that
Samon was determined toplead guilty to murder
in the first degree; Samon had declared it would
not be just for him to escape from the scaffold,
and that counsel could find no evidence of insan-
sell therefore, advised the court to receive
Samons plea of guilty After medical exam
nation of Samon the trial will proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

Random, the French caricaturist died of paral-
ysis yesterday.
Gladstone was present in the House of Com
mons yesterday.
The government has presented Queen Tahts
with gold medal, in memory of her visit to
Paris.
In the Prussian Diet the Minister of Public
Worship and Instruction stated that the gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Miss Brackets Disappearance.

SAN Francisco, March 31.-The disappear
ance of Nellie Brackett companion of Miss
Hill, plaintiff in the celebrated Sharon divorce
saws she is n the c but refuses tn state
where She says the reason she left Miss Hill
was that they quarreled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Monte Carlo,

PARIS, March 31-A memorial of the econo-
mist authors and merchants has been presented
Deputy Shuller, chairman of the committee of
inquiry into the industrial crisis 1t points out
that gambling is diverting wealth from its
normal channels, and especially dwells upon the
pernicous influence of Monte Carlo,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

LONDON, March 31-The Turkish ambassador
has informed Earl Granville that the Porte has
prepared circular to the powers, asking that
the conference at Constantinople, on the Egyp
ton question, be resumed. The Porte offers to
withhold the circular if England consents to ne
gotiate with the Porte alone for settlement of
the Soudan question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

drawn and many others disallowed or dismissed;
PIG claims were allowed and on these awards OF
1925, 566 was made. to be paid to France within
twelve monies from date. There were nineteen
cases against France of which all but two were
dismissed, disallowed or withdrawn, and on the
two allowed, the amount of 3d. 1872 was ordered
paid to the United States within twelve months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
A Steamer Ashore.

GALVESTON, March 31-The steamship San
Marios, from New York for Galveston, with 1875
passengers, principally German immigrants, is
ashore sixteen miles west of here. Four tugs
have gone to her assistance. Considerable of a
"a is running. 1t is unknown how high on the
beach she is, but it is thought she can be foated
without serious damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Failures for Three Months.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-For the first quarter
of the year, which ended to-day, the business
failures in the United States are reported by r.
G. Dun e Co., of the mercantile agency, to
number 1885, as against 2,806 for the CORE
spending quarter of last year. The liabilities
amount to $40, 900, 900, compared with $37 900,
900 the first quarter of 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
American Authorizations.

LONDON, March 31.-In the Commons. the
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster said the
Foreign Office had been instructed to obtain in
formation from America regarding the importa-
ton into England of American adulterated
butter aud cheese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Independence of Morocco.

MADRID, March 31.-The Society of Africanists
has presented memorial to the government,
urging it to guarantee the independence of
Morocco, and oppose all attempts the part of
France and England to establish protectorate
over that country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
The Campaign in Tonouin.

PARIS March 31.-General Millot telegraphs
that after the capture of Hunghoai, the troops
will return to France Auxiliary native regi-
ments will be organized to defend Tonquin.
General Mellot believes 5000 French troops
with native auxiliares supporting will suffice
for the whole of Tonquin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
The Hitch in the Programme.

Atlanta Constitution.
There was tremendous hitch in Editor Hen
neri Wattersons programme. The caucus was
a very mild affair, and binds nobody. Thus it
will be seen that it is not well even for great
editor to be prematurely ferocious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

PITTsBURG, March 31.--The coal miners en-
ployed at Keebings pit. on the Castle Shannon
railroad, have refused to accept the tribunal
award of three cents, and threaten to withdraw
from the association and hereafter settle all
questions themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
Steamship News.

New YORK, March 31-Arrived: Servia and
Ansonia, from Liverpool; Schedam, from Rot
terdam.
LONDON, March 31-Arrived: Kansas, from
Boston; Indiana, from Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
A Penny Saved is Twopenoe Earned,

A little Sozodont, used right along every day,
costs but little trouble and is pleasant always.
1t saves years of suffering from diseased gums
and teeth in later days. Its use is economical of
time and comfort. Use Sozodont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THAT weak back or pain in the side or hips
you will find Immediately relieved when a Hop
Plaster is applied. 1t strengthens the muscles
giving the ability to do hard work without suf-
ferng. Take none but this, It's sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
An ExtAndad Familiarity.

Browns Bronchial Troches have been before
the public many years For relieving coughs
and throat troubles they superior to all other
articles. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

THE Palace Hotel, at Cincinnati is still far in
the lead in popularity and good entertainment of
guests. indianapolis peoples should not fail to
stop at the Palace when in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
That Chicago Fast Mail"
Cleveland Leader.

UIeVeIanU Ieader-
Fast mails are proposed between Omaha and
San Francisco This will not prevent the Chica-
go fast (l) mail making its regular thirty three
miles per hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
OF a Deeply, Darkly, Beautifully Blue Shade.
Springfield Republican.

All the Democratic politicians at Washington
are blue, but Representative Converse, of Ohio,
is deeply darkly, beautifully blue He is quo
ted as saying that the House has tipped the party
applicant over with vengeance and that he
will be agreeably surprised if Ohio gives less
than so, 900 Republican majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories,
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns send to
the Brush Electric Co.. Cleveland o., the under
signed at indianapolis. j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
A Bluslling { hinese Bride.

From the Portland Oregonau
There was q great commotion in the
heart of Chinatown yesterday afternoon.
A wedding in high life was on the tapis,
and a crowd of 400 or 500 Cinnamon
surrounded the home of the bride, in
an eDdeavOr to catch a glimpse of the
lady as she went to meet the happy
man. When the girl started down the
narrow stairs, in charge of an old
woman, the curious heathens made q
rush for the doorway, and when she APP
peared upon the sidewalk, with her
bluBhing face bid behind a fan, the ex-
element became so intense that the
services of d policeman were necessary
to clear a way to the carriage. Every
face in the surging crowd was adorned
with a generous grin, aud a chorus of
Abs" greeted the rare and radiant
maiden who was about to launch upon
the uncertain sea of matrimoGy.
The brides dress was of pale blue hi
long, trimmed with rare old toYah.
while the pantaloons were of SIX full
widths of yellow siRee. Her hair was
dressed la Hong Kong, there being
no bangs of any description. Her
charming little feet were half hidden in
bewitching pair of silk slippers with
the heels knocked of. This vision of
lovehness was carefully placed in a close
carriage aud driven to the apartments
of the bridegroom, who was wondering
what sort of companion his relatives
and friends had selected for him.
There the scenes enacted on Nor
rison Street were repeated rs the bride
was hurried up another flight of narrow
stairs and disappeared from view, amid
shnWers of rice and staners
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
JOnll'rOY. the Inventor.

4 statue has been unveiled Mt Besan-
con, with becoming pomp, TO the mem
CRY Of Jouffroy d'Abbans. Jouffroy is
held IN France to have been the in
ventor of the steamboat, Fulton being
considered an jmitator. His first ex
pertinent was made on the Doubs lis
early as 1776, and repeated in 1888 on
the Saone at Lyons. Jouffroy, how.
ever, was poor, his invention was never
properly taken up, and his life was the
sad one of man who saw others reap
the reputation and success which he
thought should have been his. The
statue represents him in a pensive atti-
tude, with one hand on the then prim-
tive steam-engine and the other as If
engaged IN unraveling problem. On
the pedestal there are three relie's
One represents him IN the act OF in
structing his machinist at Baume les
Danes, the second reveals his uncouth
steamer on the Saone at Lyons, and the
third the poor inventor, ruined and in
despair, soldier, dying at the Inva-
hdes Ia the background books are
mingled with his accOuterments. The
sculptor is NJ. Gautier, and the pedes
tai is the work Of st. Gipest, both be
longing to the department of Franche.
Comte. The festivities were attended
by NJ. de Lesseps and the minister OF
public works, who made speeches APP.
Propriate to the occasion, the latter
coupling the names of Joutfroy and De
Lesseps, the one as the inventor of the
steamship, the other as the man who
has afforded such large scope for its
emploYment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

A PRACTICAL housekeeper recon-
mends oihng kitchen floors with boiled
linseed oil, to be applied boiling hot
with large paint brush, and in feg
moments rubbed IN and off with wooden
cloths. Grease spots 30 not show
PUT your clothes in warm water over
night; in the morning wiring them from
this INTO boiler containing strong hot
suds, to which is added salsoda the size
of hickory nut. Boil them one-haif
hour, dip them into cold water, rnb
them out, rinse in clear, cold water.
then in water slightly blued, and you
will be surprised to see how easily your
washing is done.
MATING will last for wears if it is
given a thin coat Of varnish when it is
first put down, and If the varnish is re
neVed about every six months. The
yarnish preserves it, and besides gives
it quite handsome look. Mating is
growing in popularity as a floor cover
ing, and the patterns are much prettier
than they used to be, and there is
greater variety among them.
HEARTH AND HOME gives the follow
ing remedy for tooth5 che: Melt white
wax or spermaceti, two parts, and when
melted add carbolic acid crystals, two
parts; stir well till dissolved. While
still liquid immerse thin layers of car
bohzed cotton wool, and allow them to
dry. When required for use a small
piece may be nipped off and slightly
warmed, when it can be inserted into
the hollow OF the tooth, where it viii
solidify, The ease produced by this
simple remedy is really very great.
Another remedy, which frequently
gives relief and is recommended 10y 8
physician, is equal parts Of chloroform
and spirits of camphor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

It was dreadful thing to do in such
a public place, but Pandora Piper felt
that she was going to faint THE room
grew black.
She held out her hand for the glass
OF water. Most of it was split upon the
front brea 18th of her new black silk, but
that which passed her lips revived her
Then sweet soft sense that there was
no more trouble for her in this world
crept into her heart and she smiled up
at him.
1T was in my mind the first day |
came" he said. Il Lad seen you often
through the window when you gave
lessons to that little girl at Bells. I
used to watch YOU with my opera glass.
felt sure that you were just the woman
for me and every lesson you gave me
proved 1t. | shall learn everything
from goodness as well as spelling.
Oh, say 'Yesp want you want you !"
She said yes"
Mrs. Grimm was sitting up for her,
pale with wrath when she returned but
Pandora took her by both hands, and
said:
You won't turn me out until after
my wedding day, will you dear? You'll
let me De married here. It's next week.
Mr.. St. Leger won't wait. You see, We
will have to go to England and live on
the estate. And, after all, poor little
teacher needs no great preparation
Servants and diamonds and coun-
try house and city house, and every
thing heart can wish" Mes. Grimm SIS $,
in telling the story "A real great lady
now. It's like a romance"
And Pandora, happy with her good,
simple husband in her new surround
ings, often thinks so herself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
WHY He Changed.

From the Through MALL
/ wonder if that pretty girl over
there Is not firt," said one drummer
to another on an incoming Illinois
Central train the other day.
"She looks like it," said his com
punion, "and what is more, she ana
have passed many happy hours to-
gether I've staid many night at her
fathers house, bat / don't do that any
more, and If You can make mash on
her, go ahead
Tue other drummer went over TO
where she sat and said:
Permit me, madam"
Certainly" she replied
My friend over there says he has
known you for some time" he cou-
tinued as tie sat down. She bluhsed
and smiled sweetly as she acknowl-
edged the old acquaintance.
Very nice fellow" said the drummer.
DO you think so?' said the woman
modestly.
Bully fellow, but he amt very popu-
lar with the girls. Don't seem to care
much about EN-"
Don't he?" she arcbly inquired.
Not very much"
"But it's different with me; / like
him ever SO much
Happy old boyi Say, you couldn't
love me a little as his proxy, could you ?"
Goodness, moi
We'll that's pretty tough on me, but
if you think so much of him, I'll get up
and let him come over and sit by you. "
"Oh! | wish you would" The masher
looked red and blue by turns, and got
up and went over and told his compan-
ion what she had said and added:
Say, old fellow, you've got her
dead. She's mashed on you the worst
way and wants you to come over and sit
by her"
us that 50 >" queried the other with
a satisfied smile, arising and bowling to
the lady, who beckoned him over to the
seat with her. And then he went over
and put his arm around her, and when
the conductor came along, he pointed
them out to him and began to tell him
what mash the other fellow had made,
when the conductor smiled blandly,
and told him to go and soak his head
that that was the other drummer's
wife and he had known her ever since
she was g baby. The masher got off
the first time they came up with Il
freight train and went the balance of
the way as live beef
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
Little Comedy of Errors

kfrom the New Bedford Standard
A man living in the center of this city
was sitting at his window one evening
last week, calmly smoking, when two
Young ladies went by on the other side,
just at that moment shrill whistle
broke on the air. The ladies looked
around and up at the window where the
man was. Seeing him smile they evi-
IDENTIFY thought he was making signals
to them, and filed with righteous in
dlgnatlon they started across the street
and rang the bell. The man went down
and one of the ladies demanded to know
why he insulted them. He denied the
charge, but they did not apparently be-
heFe him, aud began TO hint of getting
satisfaction through their relatives, but
Just at that moment the self-same
whistle sounded, and looking up to an
other window, the ladies saw that it was
caused by parrot Covered with con-
fusion, they made such apologies az
they could and departed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
She Monld be Photographed.

A singular circumstance occurred at
the marriage of Mr.. Richard Clement
Gould with the eldest daughter OF The
Rev. Edward Bagshawe last week IN
Hove Church, which was very quiet,
owing to the recent death OF the Hon.
Mrs. Locke-King, whose brother, the
Rev. w. Il. Hoare, gave the bride away.
Brides often keep their futures" aud
their friends waiting in church, particu-
larly in these days of afternoon we'd
dings, when there is no limit to the
hour; but Mrs. Gould probably was
unique IN keeping the guests at the
breakfast waiting so long, through driv-
ing to Brighton to be photographed IN
all her bridal glory, that they sat down
before her arrival and that of her hus-
band.- London World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
FARM. GARDEN AND HOME
why Girls will Wed.
-. = 1 4 Il u 4 4. N

She rose at the early daybreak,
With sick and aching head,
And She said-this cross little woman
Il wonder why girls viii wed
they Wouidn t. N sure, II they reckoned
The things that wife must bear;
The never-done work ola household,
The HcYer-dOue mother care
six dozen pieces to wash to-day,
And the children must go to school,
And every one knows ON washing days
Baby is cross as rule
And Bridget is new to the work yet,
ooh, dear, how my head dos acheD
Yes, | shall have the dinner to cook,
And all OF the beds 70 make
But as soon as breakfast was ready,
Father came in from the yard;
He kissed the sick little mother,
"Nas sure that her work was hard"
He said to the noisy boys: "Be still
Your mother is not well to-day
And when he babe her ''good-by'
He could kiss the pain away
And the coffee or kiss-which was ii
Healed like magical charm;
The spirit OF diligent gladness
Was everywhere on the farm.
The father worked hard at the p'owing,
The mother forgot her pain,
Bridget did well with her washing,
There WASH I drop OF rain.
The baking and cleaning were over
When the boys came home from school;
Baby forgot il was washing day,
And pleasantly broke his rule;
And at night the house was clean and bright
There was not thing amisst
" lis only Il wife, the father thought,
Would do as much for kiss"
And the wife. sitting down in the freight,
The baby asleep at her side
Her husband chatting, and watching her
With husband S loving pride,
Thought much of her tull aud pleasant home,
OF her children asleep III bed;
And said witha sweet contented laugh,
mo wonder that girls viii wed.