davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

England he had affected long hair and
ultia.shabby garments. But soon after
his return to Paris he trimmed his locks
and began to dress 90 respectfully that his
ola companions really almost had a justi-
fcatlon for their sneer that Jules" wal
rapidly becoming ~bourgeoise.
Between 1880 and 1884 he published
his three autobiographical novels
"L'Enfant," "Le Bachelor" and
LInsurge, " forming the complete story
OF "Jaques Vintgras." They were pow.
erful and strange works, touched here
and there with grim humor and full OF
pitiless denunciations of the French edu-
c%a'ioDal and social systems.
In 1884, on the Matin being started,
Wales was asked to contribute a series of
political articles to the paper. They were
far weaker than his earlier efforts and did
little to increase hts reputation.
He had an odd way Of writing, by the
by, IN any scraps of paper, envelopes or
newspaper wrappers which he might
happen to have on hand. While waiting
In a hall or drawing room he would pull
out a pencil and add a paragraph or a
page to some book or paper he was pre-
pairing. His facility was remarkable, but
his Imagination was limited, he had
but zone string to his bow" In January,
1884, he started the Crl du People,
chiefly with the funds supplied him by a
certain DIR. Guebard, whose name was
afterward brought into prominence
by the Ballerich case. The
inaugural" banquet given at the
new paper will long be remembered
by Paris journals. 1t wss a stentatiously
vulgar feast. Ham, sausage, and cheap
win, we're the chief attractions In the bill
of fare, and Wales drank bumpers tc
socialism out of nameless utensils.
For two years previous to his death
Jules Wales had been suffering from dia'
betes. In the end, they say, 1t affected
his brain, and by his doctors order ht
was compelled to give up active work,
and leave the management of the Cri du
Peuple to his assistants.
Few of the articles which he signed ir
lie Matin or LIE CHI about this period
were probably altogether from his owr
pen. Some of them are believed to have
been written by a lady who had long adj
mired him platonicalIy, and who devoted
much of her time, it Is understood, t.
making his last days easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

Seal of Nerth Carolina Smoking tobac-
CO is the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
THE SAN MARINo REPUBLIC.
The Story of the Rise and Fall of the
Smallest democracy in the World.
Temple Bar.

Temple Bar.
The little republic of San Marine is In.
closed in the kingdom of Italy, 1t is
bounded on the north, east, and south by
the province of Forll, and on the west by
that of PeParo. Its territory covers about
twenty-five square miles. Thepopulation
numbers $500 souls and the capital, San
Marine, has 1900. 1t Is perched on the
summit Of a mountain called Mount Titan,
or the Giants, which sometimus leads to
this little state being termed thf Titanic
republic. Its origin dates from the
fourth century, and for heraldic bearings
1t has the following: Argent, three strong
towers, azure, on three rocks of the same;
three curved flames, gules, Issue from the
towers and crown them. The motto Is
'sLibertas." The escutcheon issurround.
ed by flags aud surmounted by a crown,
indicating a SOVEREIGN state. The repub
lie has al order of chivalry, created in
1888, under the name of Order of San
Marine. 1t consists of a Greek cross,
with towers at the four angles, and In the
center q medallion with the arms of the
republic, surmounted by a princely
crown, closed, and suspended by a striped
blue and white ribbon. These are the
national colors.
S&In 1796..Bonaparte, after defeating the
ician, Mongo, to compliment the free
mountaineers and make them offers Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but they very politely
and very prudently declined. When
Italy became a kingdom Napoleon desired
to preserve this small state intact. ''It
is a rare sampleof a republicto preserve
said the emperor. In 1849 Garabaldt
driven from Rome by Gen. Oudinot,
took refuge in San Marine, forbidding
his soldiers to do any harm to the inhab
itants- Victor Emmanuel not only re
spected the liberty of the institutions Of
this little country, but always showed i
great sympathy, especially on his visit t.
Bologna at the time of the Inauguration
of the Anc opa rail way in 1861. In 1876.
a treaty of customs and Wa
concluded between Italy and the repub
lie.
San Marino owes its foundation to
hermit of that name, born In Dalmatia Ii
the fourth century, and who went tt
Italy to work as q mason at the rebuild
Ing of the walls of Rimini. Marine after,
ward took refuge in the midst of tn,
woods on Mount Titan, and constructed
there a cabin In which he ended his days
The place where he expired soon becam,
the object of pilgrimsges, and house
wers built there. which ultimately form.
ed the town of San Marine. The fete o
the saint Ia celebrated on the 4th o
Santemher,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
ESKIMO BABY LIFE.
How the Dots of Humanity Live In
the Ice and Snow.
st. Nicholas for February.

st. Nicholas for February.
When a baby Eskimo's mother makes
the hood of her reindeer suit, she
stretches 1t into a long sack or bag, that
hangs down behind aud is supported by
her shoulders, and this bag of ~reindeer's
skin is his cradle aud home, where he
lives until he knows how to walk, when
he gets on his first suit of clothing.
This, however, is while the baby Eskimo
Is out of doors, and his mother is max,
Ing a social visit. When at his own
house, in order no to trouble bis mother
while she is sewing or cooking or doing
such other work, the little baby Is al,
lowed to roll around slmott without
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
GIDDY C~LETE
He Goes Coasting With Albany Boys
and Girls.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 22.-On one of
the citysnow-s lidesP resldent-elect Cleve-
land stood last night. He was mufflsd to
the chin, but appeared to be cold. The
hill WAS thronged with coasters. Beauti-
full Albany bellies were cut in force, &C.
complained by their escorts. The snow
path VOTED with swiftly-rushing sleds
decked with lovsly girls in gay attire.
Mr.. Cleveland was a passive spectator
of the animated scene for many minutes.
Finally he turned to a friend at his elbow
and remarked that he wished he were a
boy again. This sentiment was echoed by
his auditor, and was overheard by a rosy
checked young lady with a sled, who had
just clambered the steep ascent. She
quickly whispered to her big brother and
he timidly approached the great man.
Confusedly he rendered Mr.. Cleveland
the use of his sled, but the offer was po-
litely declined.
C!evsland's friend urged him to accept
the proffered ''bob," and he heroicslly
volunteered to pilot ths cranky craft.
Mr.. Cleveland hesitated and murmured
something about Its not being very digni,
fed. But his companion over-ruled his
objections, and Mr.. Cleveland permitted
himself to be led to the brow of the hill.
The next President sat down with q
dull thump. The next instant they were
darting down the slide like a flash of light.
Tears came into the'eyes of the President
elect, and he held his breath as the wind
blew through his mustache with q morn
full cadence. Jolly coasters caught only a
glimpse of him as the sled sped down
ward, but he did not escape recognition.
Young men clapped their hands and pan
ting beauties pau,ed to wave handker-
chiefs and comfortsrs. 1t wa, a triumph
by moonlight.
At last the little sled came to a pause
and MI. Cleveland and his pilot alightod,
Their clothing was fiecked with Snowy
particles and their noses had been deity
touchen by frosty hands, but they did moi
care. Mr.. Cleveland had enjoyed a bob
sled ride for the first time in thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
HIS Preference.

Someryille journal.
John taid a millionaire to his son.
II have just willed you my property and
made p. and r. trustees
"That will never do, l can suggest an
improvement"
"What2"
snake them your heirs and appoint
me trustee"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

Prof Won yONDER, writes :-.Purityi Itself
IDuRy's Malt Whiskey, is the purest liquor that l
Ihave ever analysed. Unjust therefore unqualiiedly
recommend it TO the medical profession"
The late HARVEY l.. BYRD, NJ. d., President
Iof the Faculty, and Professor OF the Baltimore Med
Iical College, says: al find It remarkably free from
Ifusil oil and other Objectionable materials SO often
found in the WHISTLES of the present day.
JAMES-J. O'DEA, NJ. d., Of Staten Island, the
Iauthor of several works on insanity, writes: when
Iii preseribe an alcoholic stimulant, / order your fa-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
The Medical Value of Lemons.

Medical News.
The way 10 get the better of the bilious
system without blue pills or q~uinine is to
take the juice of one, two or three lem.
ops, as appetite Graves, In as much water
as makes it pleasant to drink without su-
gar, before going to bed. In the morn
Ing, OH rising, at least half an hour be-
fore breakfast, take the Juice of one
lemon in a goblet of water. This will
clear the system OF humor and bile with
efficiency, without any of the weakening
effect of calome'. People should not
i~rritate the stomach by eating lemons
clear; the powerful aid of the juice,
which is always most corr siye, invariably
produce, inflammation after a while, but,
properly diluted, so hat 1t doss not burn
or draw the throat, it does Its medical
work without harm, and, when the stom'
ach is clear of food, has abundant oppor-
tunity to work over the system thor
oughly.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
Two Sides TO the Question.

~ ~ thc SutstiOhs
Atlanta National.
"How often does the ferrybcat startl'
asked the lady.
'Ivery fifteen minutes, num-"
"How long since the boat left hers2"
"Tin minutes, num-"
Lady waits ten minutes and then
says:
Didn't you say the boat started every
fifteen minutes2'
81 did, num-"
"Well, | have waited her ten minutes
since you said the boat had gone = ten
minutes"
"Yes, mum
Then how do you make out that the
boat starts every fifteen minutes2"
Why, you see, mum. starruts from
his soiie wan gfteen miuutes, and from
he ither cold the mkt"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

Many s~r'esian wells are bang sunk in
southern towns In order to obtain a good
supply OF water. The well at Choctsw,
Ala, recently reached a depth OF l,345
feet, since which time the water has been
gushing ont to a height Of sixty-four feet
above the derrick floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

nous Malt Whiekcy, I know It to DO wholesome, |
clean and unndulterated." |
FRED. ii. SAVERS, NJ. D., of Rochester, N. Y
n graduate of the leading European colleges, says: 81
prescribe your Malt WhiSkey in my practice here
heartily recommend q. in low states Of fevers, acute |
.infammations, and depressing maladies generally, |
and also as n tonic in feeble digestion and convalI
cscence from acute diseases, where an a%lcoholicI
stimulant is indicated, and especially in Phthisis
Pulmonnlis." |
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27

Game of h Tramps Played on an Hi.
nois Railroad,
Detroit Free Press.
About eighteen miles above Centralls,
Ill, the engineer began to blow toot!
toot! foot! and to slacken his pace, and
by and by the train came to a standstlll.
This male passengers rushed out, as in
duty bound, and In time to see a man ly-
ing on the rails In front of the engine and
another man bending over him. When
the crowd, headed by the conductor,
reached the spot the man on his feet *
planned:
~ discovered him about ten minutes
ago, aud as | didn't want to see the train
run over him | gave you the signal"
''But why didn't you pull him off the
track2' asked the conductor.
! 81 couldn't bs hired to touch a dead
body" was the reply.
"What, is he desd?'
"Reckon he Is that"
We examined the body and fouud life
In 1t. He was a poorly dressed man,
seemingly in hard luck, and for the mat.
ter cf that 80 was the other.
"Ithink, said the stranger who had
stopped the train, that he's taken pizen
and laid down here to make sure work of
1t. If you ara a mind to take him on to
Centralia I'll kind O rub him into life
and get a doctor to pump him out"
The conductor assented and We lugged
the body into the baggage car. Ths case
created considerable talk among the pas
sengers, and q purse of 81 was made up
for the unfortunate. However, as we
slowed up for Centralla and before the
purse was presented there was great yell
ing from the baggage car, and we looked
out to seethe two tramps busting it across
a field. 1t was agame they had played
to get a twenty.mile lift.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-27
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
OFFICE, AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
STATE or NEBRASKA,
lincoln RehruAFy lst. 19gb. !

II Is hereby certified that the State Insurance
Company OF Des Moines in the State Of
Iowa, has complied with the Insurance
laws Of this State, and is authorized 70 transact the
bus ness Of Fire Insurance In this state for the cur
rent yeaT.
Witness my hand and the seal a the Auditor Of
Public Accounts the day and year above written.
-, Signed: III. A. BABCOgk,
LIS Auditor 7, A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
General and Personal.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mrs Herbert, wife
of Congressman Herbert died this morning.
There is talk of Mr.. Bissell, President Cleve
lands late Buffalo law partner, succeeding Judge
Lawrence, of Ohio, as First Comptroller of the
Treasury.
In the Police Court, oday, crank named
Winfield Scott Hancock, who has been hanging
about the White House for several days, clam
oring to see President Cleveland, in order to
exhibit patent for running the government,
was sentenced to three months in JAIL He is
sixty years old.
The police have estimated tho aggregate of the
robberies reported to them during Inauguration
week at SD, 900, and say that not more than
half the losses were brought to their notice.
descriptive circular, containing a schedule of
stolen property, is being sent to the chiefs of
police in the principal cities, with request that
they cooperate in the apprehension and punish
ing of the thieves.
State Senator Faulkner, of Ripley county,
will leave here for indianapolis omorrow night.
He is much disguised at the turn legislative pro-
ceedings are taking, and says the Constitution of
the State should be so amended that members of
the Legislature will receive salaries instead of per
diem pay then they may remain in session con-
tinously if they want to, and the people won't
have to foot the bills.
John Sullivan, wife and daughter left to night
for indianapolis.
Senator Mcdonald is expected h ere to- morrow
evening He will stop at the Arlington Hotel
Emery p. Beauchamp, consul to ST. Gale,
Switzerland, started to Indianapolis with Mr..
New tonight.
Judge Lotz of Muncie, to-day filed the formal
application of Dr. Milton James for appointment
to deputy commissionershp of pensions.
j. W. Dodd, of Indianapolis, is at Willard's.
Mr. Fairchild qualified as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury this afternoon, and will assume
the duties Of his Office on Monday morning.
The President and his Cabinet receive an ex-
ceedingy heavy mail every day, which shows no
signs of growing less. Colonel Lamont smil-
ingy remarked, to day, as he gazed upon a
huge pile of unopened letters that IF this state
of things keeps up much longer, will have to
persuade the President to order the stoppage of
mails for a few days, so as to allow US to catch
up"
The Secretary of the Treasury has received q
large number Of anonymous communications,
making all sorts of scandalous charges against
employees of the Treasury. He said, this morn
ing, that he wanted to have it known by every
body that he DID not propose to take the least
notice of anonymous letters, no matter what
their character, and that it will be useless to
send them to him.
Secretary Lamar oday directed the chief
clerk and superintendent of the Interior De-
partment to Sell at public auction all the
horses, carriages and equipments which are the
property of the Interior Department, excepting
those used for trucking purposes, the proceeds Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
POSTAL MATTERS.
Information Concerning the Recent Charges
in Rates of Postage.

in Rates of Postage.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE postofice De-
partment has received inquiries from all quar-
tiers as to the new legislation in the postoffice
appropriation bill 1t was not possible on &C
count of the work done in conference to ascertain
what the changes to postage were until the bill
had been officially printed A certified copy of
the bill, furnished by the State Department has
just been received from the government printer.
The following are the important changes which
will take effect on July j.
First-The weight of all single-rate letters is
increased from one half of ounce each or frac-
ton thereof to one ounce each fraction there
Of. The same increase of weight is allowed for
drop-letters, whether mailed at stations where
there is free delivery or where carrier service
is not established.
Second-All newspapers sent from the Office
of publication including sample copies, when
sent from news agency to actual subscribers
thereto, or to other news agents, shall be en-
titled to transmission at the rate of one cent per
pound or fraction thereof the postage to be pre-
paid This reduction Of one half from existing
rates.
publication may be marked for observation, except
by written or printed words, without increase of
postage
Fourth--A special stamp of the value of ten
cents may be issued, which, when attached to
letter. in addition to the lawful postage thereon,
shall entitle the letter to immediate delivery at
any place containing 1900 population or over,
according to the federal census, within the car,
Sier limit of any free delivery office, or within
sne mile OF the postofiice or any other postofice
coming within the provisions of this law which
may. in like manner, be designated as a
special delivery Office. that such specially
stamped letters shall be delivered between
o'clock A. NJ. and midnight; that q book shall
be provided in which the person to whom the
letter is addressed shall acknowledge its receipt
that messengers for this special delivery are to
be paid so per gent. of the face value of all the
stamps received and recorded in month. pro
vided that the aggregate compensation paid to
any one person for such service shall not exceed
80 per month and provided further that the
regulations for the delivery of these specially
7tamped letters shall in no way interfere with the
prompt delivery of letters as provided by exist
ing law regulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
lators. 1t is not believed now that either of
them will be appointed, as either is too much OF
a load for any administration to carry
Dismissed from the Treasury Service.

Dismissed from the Treasury Service.
WAsHISGToN, March 14-Following is the list
of persons borne on the rolls of special agents
division of the Treasury Department who have
been notified that their services will not be re-
quired after the lst proximo:
Special agents-W. r. Bates, Chas II. Gray,
Jas. C. Horn, r II. Kimball, John O'Neill and
Greene B. Swift.
Special inspectors of customs. A Camp,
Geo. C. Rusk, E. J. Coe, Frank Foster, Cyril
Hawkins Jas. V. Kelly, Nathan Kimball, Mel
rose Kelly, J. w. Frazier. W. n. 4. Goodman
J. H. Grove Robert Harlan, S. L. Hough, J. M
Scoyil. w. r. Shackelford, A. M. Slack, ". nj.
Randall, Jno. Ramsey, II. l.. Swords, II. Van
vechter. G. D. Weeks, B. W. Woodward and w.
Fl. H. Warson. - r.
Fraud rrc.r-.I. F. Coke, NJ ii. ChadwicE Y
O'Sullivan. NJ Stewart G. NJ Storrs and J. A.
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Boomers, Raid POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-General Sheridan
received telegram from General Hatch today
stating that the Oklahoma boomers have post
poned their contemplated invasion of the Indian
Territory until the 10th inst This postpone
ment was determined upon before receipt of the
Presidents proclamation. Army officers ex
press the opinion that the invaders will now dis
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15

the sale tobe covered into the Treasury, the sale
to take place as soon as consistent with
the interests of the public service The result
of this order will be the return to their regular
dnties of the seven clerks who have been en-
ployed as drivers. A similar order has been made
by Attorney general Garland.
1t is understood that ex Representative Post,
of Pennsylvania, will be recommended by Secre-
tary Lamar for the assistant secretaryship OF
the Interior Department, created by the last
session Of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON March Is 1888

WASHINGTON, TO, 1850.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Enthusiastically
colder partly cloudy weather, local rains, north
westerly winds, and generally higher barometer
For the Lower Lake Region--Local rains, fol
lowed by slightly colder, clearing weather, rising,
preceded in the eastern portion by falling barom-
eter.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local SHOWS fol-
lowed by clearing weather, westerly winds, rising
barometer, followed in the northwest portions by
falling barometer, colder weather, followed in
the northwest portion by rising temperature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
MINOR MENTION.
Unfit Men Seeking the Commissionership of
Internal Revenue.

INTERNAL revenue.
gpeciaI TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE two leading
candidates for Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nue-Phil Thompson, of Kentucky, and man
from the distilleries of West Virgnia-are both
the champions of the wholesale whisky ring in
their respective States and, if either is ap-
pointed, it is believed here that the whisky ring
will live liz clover during the next four years.
The appointment Of either one of these men
would be scandal, ard would put the whisky
rings in the country in full control Of the reve-
nue. department Of the government The result
would be speedily shown in the depletion of the
Teyenue for the benefit of few hungry specu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Miss C!eyeIand's Callers.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Miss Cleveland held
her regular weekly reception at the White
House this afternoon. She was assisted by her
sister, Mrs Hoyt. There was large number
of callers among whom were Mrs James G..
Blaine and her son, Walker Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Rumored Newspaper Changes.

WASHINGTON, March LIT is said this after
noon that National Republican newspaper has
passed into the hands of a Western syndicate.
represented by f. w. Fox, of st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
Starvation and Death Among Indians.

WINNIPEG. March 14.-Northwestern Indians
are dying in large numbers from singular dis
ease, the first symptoms of which are
stiffening of the knees and joints,
from which death soon follows. Chicken-pox
and dipththeria are taking off many more, and
they are in generally starving condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-15
The New Assistant Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON, March A-Cadwalader, the
new Assistant Secretary of State is of the bluest
blue blood, having descended in direct line from
the Welsh Cadwaladers, and being relative of
the General Cad, of the late war, who helped to
let Joe Johnston slip away to Bull Run and aid
in Beauregards barren victory. The same man,
also, shot down scores of Americans in the great
native American riots in Philadelphia. If the
new Assistant Secretary distinguishes himself as
much in diplomacy as his relative did in mill
tary matters, he will be great acquisition to
Bayard's dude-developing department.