davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

palace of Timour Lung. to be crowned Emperor
of central Asia Russia is organizing great
fairs at Baku and Astrakhan to promote
Asiatic trade. Bodies of troops are passing
through Baku on their way to central Asia
English merchants are closing out their busi-
ness and preparing to leave the country. The ex-
citement is increasing and funds are falling.
It is reported at ST Petersburg that the gen.
eral staff are in favor Of allowing General
Komaroff to act at his own discretion, not even
ID. DeGiers to interfere. The government
has asked Norway and Sweden whether the
belt and sound will be closed to British ships in
the event of war; Military hospitals are being
built at Askabad, Merv and Sarakhs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURsDAY-Locdl rains, partly
cloudy, cooler sUeafher.
THIS CHANGE

In the weather, from wet to dry, from
cold and disagreeable to warm and
pleasant, is very suggestive OF gar
ments which conform in weight and
color to the present and prospective
temperature, and in this connection
we desire to refer to the variety and
magnitude Of our production for this
seasons demand as represented in
our Boys, and Children's Depart
ment. For given values prices were
never so low. We open the season
with Flannel Suits for Children as
low as IS cents, and from this we
advance in regular gradations,
touching every price, with greater
display than can be found in Indi-
ana, without any exception, and at
prices below the power of any COM
petition to reach without loss. All
goods marked in plain figures at the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, April 22-Colonel A. G..
Horn, editor of the Meridian, Miss Mercury,
to-day addressed petition to President Ceve-
land, asking for the removal of the political dis
aoiiities of jefferson Davis. He says: '"This
oistranchisement of jefferson Davis is a source
OF great modification to thousands of Southern
people, who would gladly suffer with him his
pains and disabilities His great military and
civic services rendered to the country, now hap
Tor this long deferred expression of mag.
nanimity."
Colonel Horn adds: II do not know that Mr..
Davis wants any friend TO do SO for him: / only
know / want il done, and in conforplity with nv
undisputed right to petition, l ask for him.
Horn is leading editor in East Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
Steamship News.

HALIFAX, N. S., April 22.--Arrived: Do
minion.
New York, April 22-Arrived: Alsacia, from
Glasgow.
HAMBURG, April 22--Arrived: Polaria, from
New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 22.--Arrived; Strouans,
from New York,
QUEENSTOWN, April @. 2.---Arrived Lord Give,
from Philadelphia.
LIMERICK, April 22--Arrived: Dolcoath,
from New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

Poem from the Laureate:
LONDON, April 23.-The Times this morning
publishes the following poem by the Poe
Laureate, on the feet and its reported inefi
cheney:
You, You,
IL you have failed to understand
The feet Of England is her allin-all,
On you will come the curse of all the land.
1t old England fall, which Nelson left great
This isle, the mightiest naval power on EARTH
This one small isle, the lord of every sea;
Poor England! what would all these votes be WORTH
And what avail thine ancient fame of free,
We're thou fallen statei
You, you. who had the ordering of her feet,
If you have only compassed her disgrace,
When all men starve, the wild mob's million feet
Will kick You from your place;
But then too late, too late.
-Tennysun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

LONDON, April 22-The stock market showed
an Improvement in the early part of the after
noon, but there was relapse at the close.
Operators are undecided how to act in the
present unsettled situation.
The Paris Bcnrse was weak and unsettled
dur ing most of the day. The close, however,
showed decided recovery.
At Berlin stocks were depressed to-day owing
to the political outlook and the utterances in the
British Parliament last evening. Russian securi-
ties fell lie
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
Cable Notes.

Arabs recently attacked the Turkish troops
engaged in constructing telegraph line between
Tayf and Mecca, and several of the soldiers
were killed. Turkey has since subsidized the
Arabs to protect and maintain the line.
Mr.. VIM. O'Brien, member of the English Par
lament for Malow, County Cork, and editor of
the United Ireland, is going to Londonderry to
organize demonstration against the Prince of
Wales, upon the occasion of the visit of the
Prince there, on Saturday next The justices of
Londonderry have resolved to forbid this demon
stration,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

had occurred at Posen to induce the Prussian
government to abandon the negative attitude
which it had hitherto observed toward the
law was by the Vatican making fresh appoint
ment to the vacant archbishopric of Posen.
This. he said, was once almost fait accompli.
but Polish and other influences prevented its
fulfllment. A motion to exempt from punish
ment priests who say mass and administer the
sacraments without authority was rejected by
vote of 169 to I27
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
Uneasy Feeling at Panama.

PANAMA, April 22-General Villa and his
troops had not left Buena Ventura at 8 o'clock
this morning, but were getting up steam at that
hour. They will be about three days coming to
Panama. General Aizpura and the people
generally continue active preparations for resist
ance. The city is quiet, but an uneasy feeling
prevails
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
The Prince of wales at Dublin.

DUBLIN April PA ball Vas given this even
ing, by the citizens of Dublin, in honor of the
Prince and Princess of Wales. The dancing
opened with quadrille, which was led by the
Prince and Princess. The festivities continued
until a late hour. Over 900 persons were pres
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
Catholic Temporaiities in Germany.

BERLIN, April 22.-The lower house of the
Prusson Landtag today rejected the proposal
of DR.. Windthorst, the Ultramontane leader, to
repeal the law stopping the temporalities of the
Catholic clergy. The proposal was opposed by
Herr Won Gossler, Minister of Ecclesiastical Af-
fairs The latter said that since 1884, nothing
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
Volcanic Eruption in Java.

AMSTERDAM, April PA dispatch from Java
says that Smeron mountain, the largest and
most active volcano in Java, situated on the
confines of Pasaroean and Probolingo, has burst
into a state of eruption. A large coffee panta-
tion east of the mountain has been destroyed
No loss of life is reported.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23
Mr.. Carnegie Invited to Stand for Parliament.

LONDON, April 22.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie, OF
Pittsburg, has been invited in writing by COM
mittee of Liberals, to stand as Liberal candi-
date in the coming Parliamentary election for
the northeast division of Edinburg and to con-
test the district against the Right Hon. George
J. Goschen, the present Liberal momber of Par
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

PARIS. April 22-General Briere de lIsle tele-
graphs from Hanoi, under date of April q. as
follows my letters have reached the Chinese
commanders. Hostities have been everywhere
suspended, and Chinese officer of high rank is
on his way to Hanoi
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-04-23

usEquALED- DIR. sage's catarrh Remedy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Sumner nod 1T es Belt fir )

Simmer nod 1T es Belt fir Den
6armer, Ii6 nit elmer Grntemaihine 81
perIeben. Oamit er nun aber, penr Die
grnte ba 1T, iid iasen fam, er beiise
cine Maibine, nit Der er feline Sruhi
obne ben g~eriniten Iufsntbalt i6neioen
fam, Iol er iib iest eineu WcGOrmid
8iuber anlbaffen; oieie Malaine TT an
er.unnt Die bette, Die je in's Selo sebratt
wuroe. Ieben ber ausse5ei6netsu Sea:
idiue lit Der Sarmer aub iiher bab er
itets bic 'n6thisen &epairs 10 pie ousge
seihneten S9nur fir Die McGormld
Waldine baben FAINT.
@d6renb oes 8ewitters iueld)es
ii6 am 4. Suli Nadmittass iber nnz
lerer Stoot entluo, iblus Der 8lib in
orei psri6iebene Sduier. obne au Sim
ben. 8om 8lib aetrOifeu wuroe bas
Saus bes Serrn %. 50. 8risbt. Ser
8libfrabl i6ldnselte ii6 ourd e,aes Der
3immer, beihdoiste Die @dnbe nno
ihlus etnise 8iloer BON Der 8ano. Ser
S6aoen lit elm uubeoeutenoer, oob Der
S6reden Der i'm Sauie Nnweienben
mar elm grocer. Srau S. Steuenion.
cine Sp6ter bes Serrn @ri9bt, befanb
iid sur Seit i'm elterfiden Sauie; lie
fiel betGubt our @roe, uuo man befird,
tete i'm eriten Iugenbl;de I'M 1br 2eben.
sic erbulte iib ieoOh talb iuieber, bod
Der Sdrefen mar ibr berart in eoie
@lieoer sefabren, oaB lie auf etnisegase
frmf fablte. Serner traf Der Bits Den
auf Serrn Gnor. Benien ansebra6ten
8libableiter Der Strabl uuroe in Die
Giiterne eelcnft uno peruria6te feinen
meitern S1aoen. Oessle,6en wuroe
bcs Saus oes Serrn M. Sanleu, zines
8aptiitenpreoissrs, setrohen. 9ier BIN
terlieB Der SliB auBer am 9ahe rueltsr
feline Spur BON S6aben.
Sn poriser &pbe tuar5e Ssrr
Setter Meooeo in 2ittle 5aa8 bur1 Die
Nntunft ieines Srubers Marcus aus
Selterrsi1 in ongeHebmiiter 8eiie iber-
raiht. Serr Marcus Weoueb biloet.
fid hrdrben oils &auEmaun oiis, rem
naO Die Ncqu,iit1ru oeS Sriosr5 lin
Serrn g. Wtceceo cine cute 1rnasa;
werbsa mab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

JttuuL, w W. oUH pNH &o"hVtS" W.
Greuoen begriiBtsn GdweiS. ueberaI
fano ib inter Den beutIhen edten 8iez
beriinn, arbeitsiomes Streben uuo eroBe
@eielisfeit. tuen, es salt elm beutidea
Set III ieiern. IS freut mid, e@t
fernise 9eutiden bier in9tmerifa be9ri.
BEN su f0nnen, benen nod nibt oas
@treben mad &eidtbum 5ur ein5igen
Mufaabe ~genoroen lit. Die Die ben 9eut,
i9en sierenoe @isenidaften aud bier in
Nmerifa b%eibebalten, bic namentlih bts
selelise @eieu ni6t uerleusnen, tpie Der
beutise Gag bies bel Der BON Der Sbiben
ct. @louo's bereiteten @elegenbeit 10
beutlid benefit. &e9t bat Der 9ents
i9e, ,penn er serpiiie Geleseubeiten uahr
nimmt, iih bon 6er5en 81 frenen nah
Dem @orte BEG Oidters: n6reuet eua
"es 2ebens, neil nod bas 2dmpGen
stiiht." aHit oieien @orten idtoB &eb
ner feline beutlhe Nuiprade. Sierauf
itelte Der 8rdiibent oes Cages ben
Sdibenmeiiter, Serrn Sobn &ropp.
DOR, auf ben elm breimulises Sod aus
poler 8rult erlhon, Der als @rtuiberun9
elm breiiahes Sod auf Die oeuti6e
@inisfeit ausbra1te. Nah eieiem sin9
elm Sober ieinem eisenen gersniisen
nad. Nuibeineno amiiiirten iib Die
Inpeienoen ale obne Nusnabme anf's
8eite, Biz baB bic un5uoerldiiise @its
terung Qbenbs sesen 5 u5r Der 5reuoe
elm 8iel iebte. 8eaeu trat elm. uno elm
Sober, Der cine &utide erbaiden fonnte,
elite nod Sauie. Die Sdu5er lieBen
ii1 aber 10 lei9t n,dt aus ibrem Sreu
oentummel brlnsen. @as man Der
9edi1e balber brauBen niht mebr beior
gen %fonnte, purbe i'm Spernbauie fort,
seiebt, NO iib beinobe 100 8aare
i'm @eisen e%infanoen. Ser einsetretene
&esen bat Der Ginnabme am 4. Suli
beoeuteno sei6aoet, 10 baB iib fir Die
Sdiben bel Der Qbrednuns cine 5tems
li9e @inbuBe einitelte.
BUR ndlmli1en Stunbe, 5u iuelder Die
Sbaten ibrem 8ereiuslofale 5ui6r:tten,
uerlammelteu ii6 bic Soloaten in ihrer
Uniform in ibrem uebungssebduee, BON
mo iib Der Suo burd Die oaupttraBe
mad 6errn 8ranlep's Saus beme9te.
mo- iid bic Mitslieoer ces Sibernian,
@ereins einsefuuoen, uls, NIT 1bren
GbreuSeiden seidmfidt, an Der Saraoe
tbei(Sunebmen. Na9oem oieie iib benz
3use anseidlOiien, wuroen bic So ipeib
9efleibeten WGoden als &eprdIentans
tinnen Der 3S Staaten abgebplt, ote IN
einem @asen iibenb. ben Bug our6 Die
5tabt mitmahten. 9ielem 8asen reibs
ten iib nod Die Mtitslieoer Der bleisen
:. Mc@elpep Soft an uno oieien folSte
cine sroBe Male &utiden, Die nit
5eittbeilnebmern ansefiat paren. &edt
ihbn nabm iih Die Baraoe aug. rpiiroe
einen beoeuteno beiiern @inbrud gemabt
baben, tuenm has Srpmmlerbor bin uuo
wieoer pom elmer Mtuiitbanbe abgelolt
morceu tpdre. 9ud auf benz Seftplase
Der 0ilis eompaente iuimmette es bon
BeIubsru, bic Der Reoe BEG Nou,
Srlldart lauIbten. @ie bas Set i'm
Sdibenparf, 10 purbe audi jenes in
9oprD's Iooitlon bur6 ben &ese,t ae:
fort. Die Ednser ianoeu ii6 GbenpS
i'm Sfatins Stint Elm, mo- in @intra6t nno
ih5nter Orbnuns bas Seit sH elnem
pirbisen NbldluB selanste.
-s -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

= @ouoern6r ru5baro %eruannte Srn.
q. glarf BON pier ais 8elesat fir Min>
ne5ota bel Der am %. GpOember III 81.
Souls ftattino snbeu Convention ser 9iu-
tional- 8ferbes nnb Sis9jiatsr. @liesla
ton.
= Ser in @r,cn GSrai,ie, Iprriion
County, tpobn NC Sarmrra sSm. Geal
perlor am Sire az mibreEo zines Ge.
witters brei tu tbros.e 4isIo uno sroei
Giel, BITE bnr6 g men Yiigtyas! ettto!s1
tpur6en.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

In New York the ladies carry foot warm
ers in their carriages. In Chicago they do
nOt-carria-es are not big enough.-Phila-
delphia Progress.
Connecticut boasts Of woman who
wears a No. 9 Shoe saws Chicago paper.
which evidently considers a No phenom-
enally smalL-Philadelphia Call.
No matter bow careful the Chicago girl
has to be in choice of a subject Of couversa-
ton, she can always talk about small shoes
with impunity, because she will never ''put
her foot in it.''-TeKas Sifuugs.
did you whip johnnie as told YOU tor'
asked Chicago father OF his wife. Ger
tainly did" she replied. WHAT did you
whip him withr' ''My slipper" Great
heavens, woman, I didn I tell YOU to murder
him. "-Graphic.
LIES bumper, filed by Fate" sang a
Chicago maiden In the parlor
Yes. aud bedad it wouldn't take many
such fate as them We irot about on to fll it
aythcr," remarked listening Hibernian.-
Dansvillc Breeze.
As soon ss Chicago man readin 4 med
ical Journal that person who eau .'war his
ears is a suspicious character aud cannot
be trusted he Immediately set to work and
patented acontrivance for holding the ear
close to the head Il is having an extrao :
ndinary large sale in his native city.-YOnk-r
ers Statesman.
\ Chicago paper tells about young lady
who was drowned in kid shoes. We sucEes 1
that Chicago girls shoes should be supplied
with self-actng valves, which would let out
auv water which 9th erwise would accumulate
therein Il Is sal 70 think OF the girls lives
auce like this.-Od City Derrick.
o Chicago paper wants the people Of that
citv 10 wear furs aud snow shoes. as the
Canadians do Alb. well, that would be a
big boom for the lumber trade. But when
the guis on high Olympus looked down aud
saw men and women walking around with
RATS on their feet they would cali caucus
aud send word 10 Aqusrfus thst il vas
about lime for another 6JOd--Burie.te.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
UP TO THE ID Ky HEIGHTS.

Louise Miche.'s Mprct From School
T. ohrr IN Leader Of the SociGlfsfs
Theodore Stanton, writing from Paris Of a
very remarkable woman, says: In early life
Louise Michel was devout Catholic and
teacher in the public schools. She had con-
siderable literary taste, which, joined with
religious enthusiasm, made her the author of
several pieces of devotional poetry. Gen
crosby and love for the poor were always
strong traits of her character. When the
commune of 1871 was established at Paris,
Louise Michel became one its most active
and earnest supporters. Like several other
superior but too illuministic minds, Louise
Michel thought to see in the commune the
regeneration of humanity. She therefore
threw herself into the insurrection soul and
body. When defeat came she escaped death
only TO suffer the insults and horrors Of
transportation, but finally returned to France
when Gambetta's amnesty bill became law,
in the summer OF 1880. Her entry into
Paris was triumphant. A vast crowd
awaited her at the railroad station, and sew
eral prominent radical republicans embraced
her as she alighted from the carriage. Louise
Michel's severe and long martydom, had not
at all estrauged her from ''the lost cause, -
and the new laws granting larger liberty Of
speech, press, and public discussion enabled
her TO crafty her hearts desire to its fullest
extent. She spoke almost every night at
Paris and in the provinces before large au-
diences of extreme socialists; she wrote
stories, plays and newspaper articles; she
marched in the streets at the head Of organ
lied bands OF anarchists, and journeyed even
as far as London to proclaim her gospel.
Among the Revolutionary socialists she
was the Grand Citizen; - among the radical
republicans she was ''poor Louise Michel"
and among the conservatives of all parties
she was that crazy woman" / saw Louisa
Michel frequently during this period of her
greatest glory. heard her speak in public,
and visited her at her humble home.
found her neither grand nor poor-exeept
in purse-nor crazy. She was simply a
woman Of vivid imagination, immense depth
Of feeling, passionately generous, absolutely
unseliish, burning with indignation and
sorrow for the suffering poor, and longing
with fanatics enthusiasm for the ideal so
eicty which is known only to poetry and
heaven. In America she would have been
admired by some, laughed at by others, but
appreciated by all. IL France, with a vol
cano always under The surface, she was
feared by all those who had anything to lose
and when she was sent to prison Paris
breathed freer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
but still he kept uI
vigil. Almost in despair.


his vigil. Almost in despair,
Sheriff Poe sent man to Anton Chico fol-
giant powder, but none could be obtained,
and then he dispatched Deputy Sheriff Brent
to Las Vegas with instructions to secure the
giant powder and ask Pat Garrett to come
out and assist him. In the meantime half q
dozen overtures were made to Aragon, bis
wife acting as the medium, and finally be
consented to throw his firearms out Of the
window provided he should not be killed.
He threw out one six-shooter, but, as the
sheriff suspected, retained his Winchester
and another six-shooter, and the very first
opportunity that offered he again began fir
ing. Pat Garrett was not in Las Vegas, but
Sheriff Romero and several deputies arrived
on the scene at O'Clock Tuesday morning,
and negotiations for Aragon's surrender
were resumed. Romero assured Aragon' IS
wife that she must use all her influence to
this end. and after much parleying, Aragon
being promised protection from all violence,
the desperate allowed his wife to enter the
'fort,n and sent out his firearms to Sheriff
Poe, he himself following her and surren-
dering.
Hurley's remains were buried on Monday
beside those of Deputy Corn on Hatcher's
ranch. Sheriff Poe gives these as real facts
in the case, saying he. doesn't understand
how the sheriff of San Miguel county can
claim all the credit of capturing Nicolas Ara
gon when it is well known fact that he has
lived within twenty-five miles of Las Vegas
ever since killing Corn, and no attempt was
made to capture him. Sheriff Poe will now
endeavor TO have the charge of horse steal
ing against Aragon set aside, so that he can
be indicted and tried for the greater crime
of Milful murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Everything is quiet about the Chicago,
Freeport Il st. Paul railway, and all are
waiting patiently for the preliminary survey
10 be made. which cannot be done at present
owing to the depth of snow. However, it
will not do for the citizens 10 show apathy, as
various points southeast Of this are moving
vigorously to get the road. Why could not
this city still secure the benefits of the Wis
cousin Central! There are no unsurmourt-
able difficulties in their running i spur track
into the city, and the connection would be Of
the greatest benefit 70 the lumber interests
What is chiefly wanted. however, is a main
line running directly through the city, and
time only will tell whether Saltwater will be
able to secure what will tend so much tO
build up the city. II is hoped that those who
have influence viii not be idle, but will use
every effort to work for the best good Of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Railroad Matters Quiet--The Health of the
City Much ImprOved--A Broken
Ankle
The Woman Striker Fined Ten Dollars
aud C0sts--The Polo Match, Sum-
init Avenue VS.. Saltwater.
PoI0 Mntoh.

The first polo match ever played by the
saltwater club came of last evening at the
roller skating rink with the Summit Avenue
Polo club of ST. Paul. The game was an ex-
citing one, and the play was very lively. The
home team had the heavier men, and with
practice and experience they will show
good front to any club. The attendance was
very large, and they enjoyed the game
thoroughly At 9 O'Clock the clubs faced
each other in the following order:
ST. PAUL. SALTWATER
W. Bryant. Rusher. Chas. /. Fall
F. NJ. Wiliams...... do ..-...-.H. L. Prince
Chas, Boher....... Goal cover ......N. A. Prince
Jack Reeves Halr back G. A. Paulsen
l. Il. Barron....... do -.--..Geo Gorh am
Il. LongfeI.ow .... Cover point. .Chas Warri ener
Fred Day.......... Goal tender &C. Il. Burt
The game was well contested and did not
lack the usual excitement. The Saltwater
club came out victorious by 3 10 2 in thir-
teen, thirty and five minutes. The other
two points were gained by the st. Paul's in
thirty and ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
Th~ b., Sarsee.
TT -HTIT0N"9
From the Albany Express.

From the Albany Express.
Il is usrrstcd tast John X. Porter. now
famous thOughout the state for bis brilliant
sttaiumouts. When Young mau was assigned
by the cocrt 10 the defense Of s man charged
with assault in the sccoud degree 70 give the
sccgsed the best advice he could under the
Circumstances and 10 bring the case to a
uiai with Sl convenient speed. Porter irn-
mcdiltcly retired n an adjacent room 70
consult With his client, aud returned shortly
with him.
Where is vour e.en,T'' demanded the
sstonisbcd judge.
He has left the place, guess" replied
Porter, with ne most refreshing sauC froid.
Lett the place, Why, what 10 you
mean, Mr.. PoVtrrl'
why. your honor directed ne 10 give
hin TIE eest advice eoald under the cir