davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.

Alleged Break Down in Transport Service
An Ineffective Treaty.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Advices from Assouan state
that there has been break down in the trans
port service on the Nile which threatens to
retard the advance of the expedition from Wady-
Halfa until the end of January next. The Army
and Navy Gazette makes the assertion that the
boats built in England for the Nile expedition
have proven utterly useless, as was generally
expected. 1t also states that the Canadian
boatmen, native boats and native labor are
most effective The natives have done all the
heavy work at the rapids.
The treaty made by Admiral Hewett in be
half of England with King John of Abyssinia,
is now threatened with collapse The Abysin-
mans, under Chief Ras Aloula are now raidlng
the southern portion of the Soudan, burning
villages and plundering crops. The garrison al
Rassala under Mason Pasha, is making active
preparations to give battle to Ras Aloula.
The great gate of the second cataract 30 ii.
been closed Owing TO = .vg water in the riv,
cateracts
An Arab, who has arrived at Dongola fro
Khartoum, by way of Shendy and Ambuka
says water and fodder for cattle are plentiful c
the route He confirms the departure of Colon
Stewart and Mr.. Hardin, forty days ag
on a steamer for Berber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
No Serious Results Expected from the
Outbreak of Cholera in Paris.
The British Cabinet Unable to Agree on
Plan for Redistribution of Parliament
airy SeatS-0ther News by Cable.
THE CHOLERA IN PARIS.

Thirty-Seven New Cases Yesterday-Sixty
Fatal Cases Since June 20.
PARIS, Nov. 8.-There were thirty-seven fresh
cases of cholera in Paris yesterday, and twelve
deaths In view of the small proportion of
deaths the doctors believe the epidemic is not
likely to spread.
Camescasse, project of police of the depart
ment of the Seine, told the council of the de-
partment, to-day, that cholera appeared at Alb
bervillier in July, and that one hundred deaths
occurred then. bat that the progress Of the dis
ease was checked at the time by energetic meas
ures promptly taken. He expressed the hope
that the same measures would produce a like
happy result il Paris at this juncture. The
morning journals say to-day that since June 20
there have been 100 cases of cholera in Paris, 60
of which proved fatal
The municipal authorities of this city will
issue bulletins of the progress of the cholera
daily, dating from midnight to midnight The
public continues confident that the prevalence of
the disease will be of short duration. Two
deaths are reported at Nantes and four at Oran.
In Paris, during the past twenty -fours there
have been seventy fresh cases of cholera, and
eight deaths from the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Imports of specie at the port of New York for
the week ending Saturday were 81, 939, OOO
James Fowler's saw-nill near Sheridan,
Mich, was burned Friday evening. Loss
$12, 900.
Three hundred furnace hands and miners are
on strike at Shenandoah Iron Works, Page
county, Va, owing to failure to pay two months
arrears of wages. No disturbances yet.
Two men were arrested on Saturday just after
setting fire to n house in RNrlinville = Long Isl
and one of the men, Carl Shultz, confessed
) that their purpose was to burn the village.
! John G. Atkins. prominent farmer of Wau
kesha county Wisconsin, was shot and killed b!
burglarous tramps Saturday evening. TIL
l murderer escaped, and hundreds of armed ant
, determined are now securing the countr.
! for him. If captured he will be lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Am Attack by one Chinese.

PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch from Admiral
Courbet, dated Keluns, Friday, Nov Z, says
that the Chinese had attacked the fortified works
commanding the road to Tamsui, but had been
repulsed with heavy loss after three hours fight
ing.
The Gaulois states that all military and naval
operations in China and Tonquin will be sus-
pended during the progress of the mediatory ne
gotiations. Admiral Courbet and General
de rIsle, however, will he instructed to main
tain an offensive position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
BRITISH POLITICS.
The Cabinet Unable to Agree on a Plan fol
Redistribution of Seats.

The Cabinet Unable to Agree on Plan for
Redistribution of Seats.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Cabinet has been una
BILE to agree on plan for redistribution of par
lamentary seats, and has referred the draft of
the scheme recently published to the ministerial
committee for amendment The delay which
will thus be caused lessons the chance for the
introduction, in November, of the bill The Lib
eral members of Parliament, outside the Cab
met, are privately comforting with the leaders of
the opposition on the subject of compromise.
The basis of agreement proposed is division OF
CITY constituencies into single-member districts,
one member to represent every So 900 of popu-
lation, and three cornered constituencies to be
abolished, boroughs containing under LOCO in
habitants to be merged in counties, and boroughs
containing under 5000 inhabitants to be allowed
one m emher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

him the room on the east side of the building,
which he has occupied so long, and took up his
quarters in Justice Harlans suite. Judge Drum
mond said that Justice Harlan invited him to
take his rooms to close up some little business
that he had on hand but that he would not sit
on the bench again Judge Gresham has not
been in very good health lately, and he will not
sired to rest until after the election excitement
was over. He qualified and took the oath of
Office in Washington. There is great deal Of
business in the United States Circuit Court,
which was held over until Judge Greshams ap-
pOutment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Tnoreasinp the Britjsh Navv.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Lord Northbrook, First
Lord of the Admiralty, has urged upon the gov
eminent the necessity for an English navy of
100 first and $50 second class torpedo boats. In
accordance with Lord Northbrook's urgent rep
resentations the Admiralty Board has ordered
the construction of four torpedo cruisers and a
number of torpedo boats, for use at all impor-
taut points at home and in the British Colonies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Training Domestic Animals.
corresnondent Kew England Farm.

Alldomestic animals require some kind of train
ing. The horse usually receives great deal,
while the COW, perhaps receives less attention in
this direction than she ought, Whatever we
wish our animals to know, or whatever we ex-
pect to require of them, we must teach to them.
And he who is kind and patient through all this
work of training, will be the one who will
have the best success 1t will probably
be necessary to punish an animal some
times. but it should be done wisely, and only
when deserved With an animal as with
a child, no punishment should be inflicted for
an offense that is purely accidental Ii cow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Factories Burned in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, NoY. S.-A fire broke out at
o'clock this morning in the packing box manu-
factory of Robert L. Officer Nos. $40 and 812
Swanson street. The flames spread to the fac
tory of Thomas Tunis, in the rear The build
ings above named were consumed, involving
loss estimated at $15 900 for Officer and $12, 900
Tor Tunis. Three houses and q stable in the
rear, owned by Thomas New were also burned.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000 insurance
nnknnNNn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Immense Destruction of Lumber.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov s.-Fire in Mark Paine
& Co. s undergrad, at Northern Pacific juno
ton, twenty-five miles west of here, to-day de-
stroyed about 80, O00 900 feet of lumber. Loss
$50O0O insurance, $25, 600. A Duluth FIRE com
pany was telegraphed for and went out in time
to subdue the flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Rule by Which the Fenian Organization
Governed Its Members.

DUBLIN, Nov. Sat hearing, to-day, in the
case Of Frederick j. Allen, vice-president of the
Young Ireland Society, who was arrested on
Monday on the charge of treasonfelony, the
rules governing at executive Fenian trials were
introduced The rules were discovered at Aliens
lodgings. They specify the duties of members
and the penalties for violation If member
proved unfaithful the rules provided that his
personal appearance and character should be
published throughout the globe, $50 that wherever
there was vestige of Fenian organization he
should be disgraced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Vengeance of the Nihilists.

Moscow, Nov. s.-The student Raieff, who de-
nounced to the police many of his felow-students
as Nihilists, has been poisoned. The deed was
accomplished by somebody who gained access as
a visitor TO the prison where Raien was kept to
protect him from the Nihilists. Another student
has been obliged to flee to save his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

PARIS, Nov S-Captains Renard and Krebs
made balloon voyage today from Mendor to
Billancourt, and returned, aligbting at the point
from which they started in fortyive minutes.
The aeronants made complete success in steer
ing their balloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
A Family murdered in Texas.

CAMERON, Tex, Nov. ga horrible triple
murder has been unearthed at Bryant Station
twelve miles west of Cameron. Bernard
Schiller, an old Bohemian, together with his
wife and three-yearold daughter, were found
murdered, lying a strawstack. Schiller
and wife were shot through the head, and the
childs skull crushed They had been dead
several days The cause of the crime is a
mystery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
All of the Business Portion of Louisiana
Village Destroyed.

New ORLEANS, Nov. S.-A Picayurfe special
from Thibadeau, says: At IL o'clock last night
fire broke out in Dupaty's Hotel, which resulted
in the destruction of the entire business
part of the village of Napoleon
vile, including the Masonic Hail.
Odd-fellows' Hall and many stores and resi-
dences. The only important buildings saved
were the court house, the parish jail the
Catholic church and the Episcopal church.
CaptainJ. B. Wilmington, prominent lawyer,
persisted in the flames. The loss is 5000 600;
insurance, $50, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

BALTIMORE, Nov. S-The executive commit
tee of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, continued
its session this morning The report of the Des
Moines branch showed that in that section the
work was in a fourishing condition. The
amount raised during the year was $l2, 600. The
report of the committee on leaflets showed that
over 500, 900 had been printed and distributed
in all sections. The leaflets explain the work
and scope of the society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

A gunboat with marines and policemen on
board is expected to reach the Isle of Skye next
Tuesday.
The Spanish government proposes to restore
the quarantine against France. The board of
heath has been summoned to take action.
dynamiter was arrested Ut Montiera Les
Mines France, yesterday, willie in the act of
preparing cartridges of dynamite with which to
rxulode tho house of a foreman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, 1 \. N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Slightly
warmer, fair weather, winds shifting to south in
the Ohio valley, variable winds in Tennessee.
lower barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Warmer, fair
weather in the south and east portions, slightly
cooler, partly cloudy weather and local showers
near Lake Superior, falling followed in extreme
northwest portion by rising barometer, winds
generally west to south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

One way to lessen the danger to pet dishes is
to have them washed in dish-pan made of
wood A very large one should be bought for
this purpose, and smaller one may be used to
drain the dishes in. For that purpose chop
Ding-board which has been worn through con-
slant chopping may be used. Fewer hicks are
made in dishes by those who have tried this
plan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
,Tndee Gresham in Chicpgo.

CHICAGO Nov s-Judge Gresham has ar
rived in Chicago and taken his position as the
successor Of Judge Drummond. of the United
states Circuit Court, though he has not yet gone
IN the bench Judge Drummond resigned to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

Many persons suffer from sensitive feet
a burning and aching without any apparent
cause-great relief can be found by bathing in
tepid' water with handful of coarse salt dis
solved in it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
GtaauslliD News,

New YORK, Nov. S.--Arrived: Rhineland,
from Antwerp; Australia, from Hamburg
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Arrived: Canada from
New York; British Princess, from Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

To take grease spots out Of carpets MIX
little yellow soap in gallon of warm soft water,
and add half an ounce Of borax; soak a clean
cloth in the solution and rub the part well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

Ada Cavendlsh at the Point of Death.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Ada Cavendish is dying at
Brighton from the effects of brain disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09
Paid secures AM Absolute Divorce.

PARIS, Nov 8-The divorce of Madame Patti
from her husband, Marquis de Caux, was to-day
made absolute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

a dollar almost every day, but he always
dropped it on the floor, so he would have to pick
it up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

The grated rind and the juice of an orange
add much to the favor of ginger cake,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09

Raisin Cookies.-Two eggs, one cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of butter one cupful
chopped raisins, one-half cupful of milk, one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, sG~oIf1-naf tea
spoonful of soda, spice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-09


say he used to make it up on brandy just before
he went to bed, but don't know anything about
that We walters wondered how he could live,
but he seemed healthy. One day handed him
a bill of fare, and asked him if he wouldn't have
some of the oyster patties. He said he would,
but when got back he gone, though there
was two dollar and a-half gold-piece on the
empty plate
president johnson was another curious eater.
| did not know much about him when he was
President but about twenty years BEFORE when
he first came to Congress- he boarded at the Ma
tional awhile and waited on him He was an
old fashioned healthy eater, and his table man
ners made good many people laugh He never
got over the ways he was used to IN the back
woods of Tennessee He had way Of smelling
everything before he tasted it, and sometimes he
would sniff SO you could hear him clear across
the table. He always used a red handkerchief
to wipe his mouth; he wouldn't
have napkin. He always drank
about five glasses of water while
he was eating, and people laughed at him for
using his knife instead Of his fork. He was T.
great buttermk drinker, and never put glass
down till it was empty. He had the broadcast
upper lip you ever saw, and when he put the
glass down you could see a broad white streak
almost two inches wide under his nose Some
times he wiped it off and sometimes he didn't,
and then he would scowl around at everybody
TO see what they were laughing at
ooh if had the time" concluded the ancient
purvevor of viands, II could tell you great
deal about the tablemanners of some famous
men. / knowed Mr.. James Buchanan forty
years ago. Roast oysters and sherry were
his failing. Mr. Albert G. Brown. of Missis
sippi. was a great gallant at the table, He gen
orally came into the dining-room with ladies.
Sometimes he had on a dress coat and kid
gloves, and the gloves he would pail off and
hand to the waiter after he sat down. He gen
orally sat at the table two or three hours, eat
fancy dishes and drank light wines, Sam Hous-
ton, of Texas, never went to breakfast. until he
had taken four cocktails. He gave the waiter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-14
The TWILIGHT CLOVIS

Mr.. Joseph Wharton of this city believes
that he has confirmed by ocular demonstra-
ton and experiment the truth of his theory
that the recent splendid twilight glows re-
suited from volcanic dust, thrown out by
the Javan eruptions. On Sunday morning
last, while the snow was yet falling, Mr..
Wharton states he took a gallon of it from
the clean surface, quarter of a mile or
more from the nearest leeward building,
and 100 yards to windward of his residence.
That snow, melted under cover in the
porcelain vessel in which it was gathered,
showed at first no sediment, but after a
time, and aided by a gentle rotatoly move
ment, which brought all to the deepest
point, slight deposit appeared; by pour
ing off most of the water and evaporatimg
the remainder a little dry dust was OBJ
tanned, which, even to the naked eye,
showed, in the sunlight, tiny vireous re-
Elections.
The dust, Mr.. Wharton says, showed,
under the microscope, the characteristics
of volcanic glass, partly in irregular, flat
fragments and partly in filaments. Under
a knife edge the filaments broke easily and
clearly The irregular fragments were of
various sizes and shapes, mostly transparent,
but, even when examined by strong trans
smitted light, showing no trace of crystalline
structure. Philadelphia Record.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-14
LEPERS.
BY Ross RAYMOND.
CONTINUED FROM Yesterday


nary, and became teacher in the school.
She was, and is yet, a beautiful creature,
and a young English engineer engaged at
one of the big sugar plantations, fell in love
with her. lie was Il fine young fellow, and
the match was approved of by all who had
the interests of either of the two at heart
when one day there appeared on the face OF
the girl blazing red spot, which spread
from the check to the ear, and then devel-
oped into tubercles over the necb-and they
said she was leper. That happened in
June, The girl declared she was not but
the memorable law forced her away to Ho-
nolulu. Meanwhile she declared that she
was not afflicted, and insisted on having her
lover believe that she was temporarily i'll
Honolulu visiting, making some purchase,
and so on, preparatory to the wedding set
for October. But there came Il time when
she could no longer deceive herself, and no
one would rmdeceive him. One day he
came to Honolulu on business. 1t was the
day appointed for the sailing OF the lepers
and her case being rapidly advancing, she,
with the rest, was being led to the steamer
when her lover saw her. One wild scream
from her, and he has dashed at the guards
i'll vain effort to rescue her. In a few
minutes he is dragged away by the police,
and she, in a fainting condition, is carried
to the vessel All night this girl lay upon her
breast sobbmg, and now looking as wild as
night she springs ashore, and casts a look
around. Then she sees the priest standing
there, and, falling at his feet, clasps his
knees and cries for help.
You are good,' shesays. -" l love him
so. lie is i'll prison. | shant see him
again. Let him come to me. lie will
come We love each other | have given
him everything, but he does not love me
less because | am a leper.''
But the priest strove only to raise her.
Then she called out, "Oh, God, if this
be indeed Thy priest, show me that Thou
art kind and move his heart
[ turn away, but [ saw the old priests
cheeks were wet with tears, and that he
held in his arms the fainting from of one
whose greatest grief was not alone in her
leprosy.-tSydj1ey ETcnjng Ncws,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-14
Biblical Bill of Fare for Christmas.

Bring in the table and spread linen cloth
thereon, and set in order the things that are
to be set in order upon it.-EXodus XII, 4
Mark xiv, 81.
Set the bread upon the table, and butter
in lordly dish,-Judah v, %; Exodus XII,
%.
Tell them who are hidden, | have pre-
pared my dinner.-Matthew xii, t.
DINNER.
Appetizer-V crmouth.
[ would cause thee to drink Of spiced
wine.-Cant. viii, 2.
He brought them up out Of the sea-
Isa xii, II.
And their mouths were opened immediate
ly.-sLuke l., 81.
CALIFORNIA SAUTERNE.
Every man at the beginning doth set forth
good wine.-John H., 10.
SOUP.
PURGE of Lents with Croutons.
Jacob gave Esau bread and pottage of
lentils.-Gen. NV, 81.
Eat bread with carceness.-Deut. viii, 9.
SHERRY.
Drink no longer water, but use a little
wine for thy stomach's sallc.-1 Tim. ", %.
HORs DGUVRE.
olives. SardmeS.
job, XIV, 33. Rev, iv, 3.
Striped Bass, Oyster Sauce.
We remember the fish we did eat freely.
Num-, ri, 5.
These with many strpes.-Deut., XXv, 3,
POTATOES.
The fruit of the ground,-Gcn., iv, 3.
A root out Of dry ground.-Isa., lii, 2.
CALIFORNIA ANGELICA.
Thou hast kept the good wine till now.
John, ii, 10.
BELIEVE.
Boiled Capon, Egg Sauce.
Accept it always and in all places Acts,
xiv, 3.
CALIFORNIA RED WINE.
The wine is red.-Psalms, ky, 8.
ENTREE.
Pigeon Braise, with Peas.
Pigeons such as he is able to get.-Lev,
xiv, %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-14

Curry of Turkey Wings, 7 Indiennc.
The king of spices.-2 Chron., tx, 8.
sUCCoTAsH.
They brought &C d. and beans.-2 Sam,
xvii, %.
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE.
Wine that makes glad the heart of man.
Fill we up, then, the measures of your
fathers, and let us keep up the feast
Psalms, civ, Is; Matt, xiii, 80; 2 Cor,
v, s.
ROAST
Turkey, Stuffed with Chestnuts.
Filled with the fruits of the chestnut trees.
Phil, i, II Eek, Nxx, 8.
Saddle of Venison.
| pray thee eat of my venison. L will eat
of my sons venison.-Gen., xxi, 1925.
Quail Larded.
Abundantly moistened with fat.-Isa.,
xiii, "a.
Even quail cdme.-E~ cd, xvi; -.
ZINFANDEI.
Esteemed among men.-Luke, xvi, Is.
Royal wine in abundance.-Esth., i, Z.
LETTUCE SALAD.
A pleasant plant; green before the sun.
Isa., V, z; Jer., Xvii,S.
Pour oil upon it; pure l-olive.-Lev.,
il, Is, and xxiv,2.
Vinegar and salt, without prescribing how
much.-Ruth, ii IA; Ezra, vii, 25.
VEGETABLES (AssoRTED).
And the earth brought forth grass and
herb, yielding seed after its kind.-Gen., i,
81.
DESSERT.
English Plum Pudding.
About this season is good and acceptable.
2 Kings iv, 16; l Tim, ii, 3.
Biscuit Glace.
Ice-lil1e morsels.-Psal., cXlvi, II.
Royal Dainties, frozen.-Gen., Xix, 20 F.;
job, xxxviii, 30.
Christmas Cake.
He took cake.-Lev., viii, 26.
Crackers and Cheese.
Cheesc.-Job, Y, 10.
Garry these ten chooses to the Captain.
l Sam, xvii, Is.
Fruit
desire fruit that may abound.-Phil.,
iv, II.
All manner of fruits, new and old.-Cant.,
vii, 10.
Coffee.
Last of all-Matth., xxi 81.
They made an end of eating finally
Amos, Wiz
Cigars.
They should make smoke.--Rev., viii, H.
And became Iike dust and ashes.-Job,
xxx, 10.
The house was filled with smoke.-Isa.,
VII 4-Aw PuDey