davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
INOCULATED BY PASTEUR.
The Newark Children Reach Paris and Are
Treated by Pasteur In Person.

Treated by Pasteur In Person.
PARIS, Dec. 2l.-The four children, Austin
Fitzgerald, Patsy Ryan. Willie Lane and Patsy
Reynolds, who were recently bitten by mad-dogs
in Newark, N. j., and sailed on Dec. 8, on the
steamer Canada, to be placed under
the treatment Of NJ. Pasteur, landed
at Havre all well. They reached this
city to-day, and have proceeded to M. Pasteur's
house, where special arrangements have been
made for their treatment. M. Pasreur, in an in.
terview to-day, said: II will operate on the
children tomorrow. I regret that so long a
time has elapsed between the time the children
were bitten and their arrival here; but there is
good ground for hope, as / have previously
treated cases with success after two months had
passed from the time the patients were bitten. :"
M. Pasteur, who had at first contemplated
postponing until tomorrow the operation upon
the children, concluded, this afternoon, that it
would be best to permit no delay, and conse-
quently the NEGOTIATIONS were made immediate
ly, M. Pasteur personally performing the opera
tions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Historian Ranke's Ninetieth Birthday.

HIsSUrIan fNahKeB NInetIeth BirthuAy,
BERLIN. Dec. 21.-Prof. Leopold Won Ranke,
the historian, having to-day reached his nine
tieth year, was given an ovation by his friends
and admirers. His residence was crowded dur
ing the day with the elite of Berlin society, the
Crown Prince Frederick William being among
those present Emperor William and Empress
Augusta sent the Professor their portraits and
autograph letters congratulating him. The
Members of the Cabinet sent a collective letter
of congratulation. Delegates were present from
the Berlin Academy. the Berlin University and
the Provincial University and delivered a9-
dresses, to which Prof. Won Ranke responded
feelingly. Ranke is hale, and still leads an
active life. He Is now at work on another vol
ume of his universal history, which he hopes to
complete in three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Lieutenant Greedy in London.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Lieutenant Greedy, of arc
tic fame, delivered a lecture in this city to-
night. under the auspices of the Royal Geo
graphical Society. The lecturer had every cause
to be more than satisfied with the reception he
met from an audience that not only crowd
ed the hall. but indicated their
approval of the lecture and regard
for the lecturer by every demonstration of re
spectful enthusiasm. The Marquis Of Lorno
presided, and among the attendants were the
Princess Louise, United States Minister Phelps
and Mrs. Phelps. Capt. Sir Georges Mares,
Lieut. Clements Markham, and Capt. Sir Allen
Young, the distinguished arctic explorer; the
Rev. George Rawlinson, the historian, and Others
well known in literary and scientific cir
cles. Capt. Sir George Mares eulogized Lieut..
Lockwood and Brainerd,w who succeeded in plant
ing the stars and stripes further north than had
ever before been reached by man. Sooner or
later. he said, England would reconquer the first
honors in arctic discovery. The Marquis of
Lorne spoke in a similar strain, and said that
England was as proud of Greedy as if he were an
Englshman, and had started from London on
his polar expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
FOREIGN

London Religious Circles Excited Over a
Proposed Exhibition of Pictures.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Religious circles in Lon
don are up in arms at the announcement that
Vereschagen, the Russian artist whose pictures
of the Resurrection and the Holy Family excited
so great a stir in Vienna, and were condemned
there as of free-thinking tendencies, intends to
exhibit these same pictures here. They will ask
the authorities to prevent this. Vereschagen
has turned the tables on his detractors with re-
gard to the propriety of some of the features of
his paintings which were most strongly objected
to. He asks whether it is Christian to represent
God and the saints sitting in clouds fashioned
like arm chairs, to muffle the image of Christ in
q costly dress, seated on a throne Of gold and
precious stones and holding a scepter-all this in
the clouds. Is it Christian, he asks, to dress the
Virgin Mary in Pompadour costumes, and to
cover her with trinkets2 His arguments have
the air of blasphemy, but the points are regarded
as just objections TO much in ecclesiastical
painting that is contrary to the simplicity and
modesty of Christs teachings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

sionary Society. Further particulars are ex-
pected from an Australian steamer due here
Dec. %.
1.-THE Gilbert islands, or Kingsmill group, are
and 90 and 30 north, and longitude 1922 and
174o and 30 east. They are Of coral formation,
all low, the highest land in the group not exceed
ing twenty feet, and are fast wearing away by
the action of the sea. Their soil, which is but a
few inches in depth, is of coral, sand and veget-
able mold. Their cultivation consists for the
most part in that of the cocoanut and pandanus,
which are the chief articles of food. The ma.
tives also cultivate with great care a species of
the taro (arum cordifohum). The bread-fruit
tree is to be found on the north island. The in
habitants of this group resemble the Malays.
The population of the entire group is estimated
at about 60, 00O.]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
PATERNAL GOVERNMENT.
A Remarkable Experiment in State Socialism
in Corr,onu

A Remarkable Experiment in State Socialism
in Germany.
Manchester Guardian.
Perhaps the most remarkable works of legis-
lation are the laws for the compulsory insurance
of workmen, passed by the German Parliament
in 1883 and 1884. The earlier of these avs
that providing for insurance against sickness
came into force on Dec. l last Since that time
there has been a sufficient experience to form
the basis of a preliminary survey of it's working
value.
A German publicist, who has carefully ana
lyzed the accessible figures, comes to the conclu-
sion that the expectations cherished by the franz
es OF the law have been justified. The princi-
pie upon which the German government pro-
ceeds is that of ~obliging every workman to pay
a small periodical contribution to an insurance
fund, which is managed either by q guild, by an
organization existing in the factory in which he
works. or by a local committee having no other
special function, or, in default of any Of these,
by the mmu
It is curious to note that in north Germany
the commune of local government appears to
provide the least satisfactory management OF the
insurance fund, while in Bavaria it is the favor
lite agency for the purpose. Again, the trades
unions which have no special local connection
appear to be less successful than the local guilds
and trade committees.
In some of the large towns-Berlin, Breslau,
Leipsic and Frankfort on-the- Main-the man
agement has found it possible to admit to the
benefits of the fund a number of voluntary sub
scribers not contemplated by the compulsory
clauses of the act. Many of the local special
committees. moreover, have found themselves
able to grant better terms than those contem-
plated by the law.
Detailed statistics of the number of persons
insured are not as yet forthcoming, but one or
two general totals of interest may be quoted.
About 4, 600. 600 industrial employes are subject
to the compulsory clauses requiring guild insur-
ance, while nearly 10. 900, 900 persons are subject
to the clauses requiring them to insure them
selves under the administration.
The class which has benefited least from the law
is that of warehousemen and clerks. The pro-
visions of the law have actually increased the
number of insured persons in the city Of Berlin
alone from 100, 600 to 240, 900.
No doubt a few years will elapse before a
trustworthy judgment can be formed Of the
working of the acts as a whole; but as the great.
est experiment ever tried in state socialism their
effects deserve to be closely watched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

being allowed time, did not appear. No English
judge will allow a libel suit to be tried unless
the plaintiff is sworn, in order to give an oppor-
tunity to the defendant for ross-examination.
This allows the plaintiffs whole career TO be
brought up. 1t is a terrible ordeal, because he
who seeks libel damages must have a pure record.
The inference is that Bishop shrank from that
ordeal. The costs will be taxed against him, and
will amount to about So, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Armistice Between servia and Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Dec. 21.-The members of the inter
national commission appointed to demarkate a
line between the Servian and Bulgarian armies
have drawn up and signed a protocol binding the
Servians to evacuate Prot on Sunday next, and
prolonging the armistice to March l. The pro-
tocol has also been signed by the Bulgarian apd
Servian delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
SEIZED BY GERMANY.

The German Flag Raised Over Islands that
Have Been Under American Influences.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec. 21.-Private ad-
vices by the steamer Oceanic, arrived yesterday
from China, state that the German of war
Nautilus has raised the German flag on the Mar
shall and Gilbert groups OF islands in the South
ern Paci6c-numbering about fifty in all--and
claimed a protectorate over them. The natives
are said TO be civilized, and for many years have
been under the influence of the American Mis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Socialists Sentenced.

WARSAW, Dec. N.-The trial of persons &C.
cused of belonging to the social revolutionary So
ciety called Proletariat has been concluded.
Bardowski, a justice of the peace, of Warsaw;
Lury, a captain of engineers, and four others
have been sentenced to be hanged. In addition
to these, eighteen have been sentenced to sixteen
years servitude in the mines of Siberia, two 9th
ers to ten years in the same place, and after
ward to be exiled for life in Siberia, and two
more to Siberia for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Cable Notes.

Rev. Marcus g. Berresford, the archbishop of
Armagh, is dying. The reverend gentleman
was consecrated archbishop in 1854, aud is now
in the eighty fifth year of his age.
A dispatch from Toulon says the French gun
boat Chamois, bound for Tonquin, has fOun-
dered in the Toulon roads. No further informa-
ton is given, and it is not known whether any
lives were lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

The Possibilities and Probabilities of the
Fight Between the Factions.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The fight against ex.
Speaker Randall wakes warmer and hotter. A
formidable phalanx of ultra free traders, tariff
reformers and sore-heads generally have been
rallied by the fees Of the great Keystone Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
George Mas.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2l-George Mas, one
of the most prominent citizens of southern In
diana, died Yesterday at Denver, Col, of con-
SUMPTION. He was connected with the largest
-four milling interest in this section, having been
engaged in it for over thirty years. He was
treasurer of Posev county two terms. and en-
number of people. He leaves a widow and three
children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 21.-Arrived: Lord Give,
from Philadelphia.
GLASGOW. Dec. 21.-Arrived: State of Ne
vada. from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-Arrived: British
Prince. from Liverpool.
New YORK. Dec. H.-Arrived: Normandie,
from Havre; Erin, from London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Death of ''Biiah."

DETROIT. Dec. 2I-A. Joy, one of the oldest
members of the Detroit police force, died to
hight. He was known all over the country as
the 'Bijah' of the Detroit Free Press police
court sketches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
Assignment at Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. 21.-The general
assignment of Silverstein s. Co., Wholesale cloth
ing dealers, was fled to-day. Their liabilities
are $40, 600, with preferences of 600, 900. Their
assets are about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
L.abouchere Wins a 1.-The, Shit.

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-All the London papers give
q full report of the trial of the libel suit of
Irving Bishop, the pin-inder. against Henry La
bouchere, of the Truth. The verdict was for the
defendant. This was because the plaintiff, after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

PrERREPoNr MANOR, N. Y, Dec. 2l.-Hon.
William g. Pierrepont, LII. D., died yesterday
morning, in the eighty third year Of his age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22

A LADY asks what shall baby have for Christ.
has. Give 1t Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-22
His Connection with the ivil-Service
Commission Will Soon Terminate.
His Opinion of the Bill introduced by Mr..
Herbert, and the Effect Its Passage
Would Have on Civil Service Reform.
List of the New Measures offered in the
House by Members from Indiana.

The Fight Against Mr.. Randall and His Policy
Growing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Senator
Edmunds's New Anti Polygamy Bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
a WAR" CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic Campaign in Nirciniz n
Grand E.isI Display.

Tire Bourbon pres. al orcr thi>
TN has raised a howl a-aIr> senator
Sherman for waving the r!ooiy->hirt-
because hv has demanded ihc .ufrIu-
Oh ~emenJ OF Re ub lcan voters in the
south. AMI has cor;cnded for a FREE
vote and fair count in that section O,
III" country. a. well IL in IN North.
and has further q E2anavi TIA 4 Bour-
bon vote ia ;hc >ou:h. al The VOTE Of u
reacl soldier. shall NOT ne allowed 70
cuuu, 4. much IL the woes oi three
Union soldiers N the NORTH. Ill>
hoUl has been part en- ariy long AMI
strong a. Nirr nia. where III" cN-ton-
frderat,S are relying uoon the memo
re- and associations al thu War ~ The
Rebellion II clcyt t~itzhUCh Lee their
Guyernor and defca- John : Wise.
himself 4 Distinguished Confederate
officer. who differs from Lee. however.
in that he has now. Gkn a brave sol
der. adm tied dctca; and become Il
loval citizen oi the Union again.
Now. who l. waving be bloody >h Il
the Ba,rhcn> o.: Nirc ma. headed 10y
Lac. or the Repuhli aus ~ oh q. headed
nv judge Foraker. who indo->e the
KEYNOTE q. tha campaign which John
Sherman has 80 hs3d,y sounded The
issue which Senator Sherman has mace
has nothing 10 do with the wsr ~ the
issues which were fought ont twenty
wears ago. He has demanded that the
Rcpubl can oie Of the = nth shall not
Toe suppressed: that there shall Ike hoe-
est elections aud unmenacei suffrage;
and has entered his protest against the
inequality Of repre>entS:i N in Con
-re>> and the Electoral College. which
gives Southern State the sane number
of members in each ~ Northern.
though their voie 5 from thirty 20 iifty
p.f cent smaller than Ihat a.. the latter
l. this waving the bloody >trt2 Has
his ANYTHING 10 d. with the war;? II
! an Issue OF lsS5. MOI 1864 Ii i 4
claim To- none>t suffrage. IL i not IN
appeal 70 sectional feelings |; i not
predica;ej upon the animus which eA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Fashions Freak IN Paper.

Mahdj p2p"r-that ~%carl', ahpm Ia
rion - j., very fash o%uanic IN Par. and
f,ur times The price j; Is iu London
True. 1 las a itry" gold wafer stamped
on the rou ui the note paper and 30
the overlapping foii of thu cu,'.up.
II. George and the Dragon and other
ucra,dic jrs CO. are chosen FIR to,
stamp. which are hars.I. ia keeping
" tn tie name. and >u: better t."
Dragon paper. figured a.. over with
r-r.ti uu~ - this tabled monster ia
pale .pli.or liver. Tia" head NJ hr ~.
OF course. - correspond. = trrpr."
Hkcw e arp,a~~ III liver or gold on
PLAIN paper. Bot I the Mahd stat on
cry Il, dear. tn" Fomrr.au ou.dut-- d.
in th;, respect. A. Il does IN r~,'' r">-
Each sheet : tinted ug hand uaru..i
in var.ou> shades o' tcrra-Cu',a a. D.!
T.. the act on of time and d.wp. Let
ter paper - also to b. had 81 e deep
l~api--lnzuli blue a soft Iul--puk and
yl,a>aut mo>>-rcoa shades. th.ek and
rough III the edge -D,'Iu,Gi9r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
a NATIONAL DISGRACE.
Democracy IL. Viewed from a Pro.rcssiv.
>~tanGpoiuf.


i'i''''"'t d" ,"' ''"'" "" VT
r"F'>m ana lr'"o'
Democracy i Synonymous with the
negro auction block.
Democracy in irs brn9d.., sirDif.
''"'l'"', ''rio>'' 49, '"' it'"ci
pes 'ha' Lee and "alA>'h io"-h' I"t-
Democracy IL the history OF the
United States means treason and re
h,lion.
Democracy j Synon, nous with on-
position to the cman pau N of slavery.
Democracy among the mass 81.
bourbon - mncra;> mc..n, L wan,
- Office
Democracy down in DNie Means de-
branding 2egro-> ri Their rirlr t. vote.
p,E.o "a V : the part; which de-
cLsrnG :hi, Union = Con!cler.cy and
not = Nation.
Democracy was the enemy e Ab-a-
ham Lincoln. Ulysses : Gran. soi
.Isme~ \. Garfield.
Democracy means al that was in.
,ol,eiia The terrible war s~..n.; tn,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
lau.nI Ia the ACi.

INDIANAPOLIS, INp.. OCTOBER The
ponce made an important arrest last
uiSAi ia The person Of Isaac Reyno.GS,
WHO Was caught il the act Of maxim.
ha4i-dolars At his residence on >oGia
street SoDe DAYS ago the officers re
sc!ved I pointer" aud last night They
surrounded the house, AMI peec.u-
through Inc windows saw Reynolds
melting the composition and ruun.o@ =
into the mods. Tie is known - nar..
Seen engaged in making hai dollars,
quarters, dimes and nickeIs ses SONY
" paSl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Killed In a Drunken OnArr-

TrRrEII, TEX, October +-Ba-re:t'.
circus exhibited here yesterday. and =
great MANY countrymen came 10 town 20
take il the SHOW and whisky straich;
Several difficulties occurred, one calJcl-
mating iE me killing by shooting Of pav.S
Finley, I farmer. bv J. Tom Wilson, :
wc.l-known saloon man and camblec.
who recently returned 10 this city sitter =
has;y exit from New Mexico. Sneric
Alexander Wilson is alleged 10 have bee,
present II the time of the tragedy, anu i.
severely ceGsured for not Guieiing 81
difficulty and tins preventing the kills
The Town is greatly excited ov.r lie a
far
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
r,,,IIocomoti,. r>p'o-ion.

NoLElSrow~. y. J., octoocr The
boiler &! a locomotive DRAWN. III Lon
Branch express which left Camden A.
four O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon, "N
ploiea near Browns mills, fa'aa.y >ca.'
in. tie engineer. John Curtis, II Fo.N
Pheasant. and iajugln- the rcmH
Ou.er persons are reported injured, oa
no ;Ur her particulars can be ooiaiuec
here - present
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
k&SRY.
He iancuisiIe. la JAN n fhc Result of
His Attempt TO SEIZE the To-t-os.ce-
tfroTn the TGici Liadcl

-. -sFa. .4- ca 49, '
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-,
81 t'' y
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neckIn P.yr.m ana :, r,a-a ,le, urc
a.
b"
'' '|e DO" =" "A"-',.- : nan
wen void iUr, ''roFcr 'l".s.anI
VI shin - relieve the Fr-~.d-u. uy
The r. Spun--LiUfv uv r.guovIv IN. MI
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ihrh' '"r I"'his i''f'
am "iI'.h - pI' ana % Gi'hr'ci L"
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700 soon. ! am "f.lIh III my dr''TN
cell 'ul % ''i' III y winner ! mn >''
mo INC "!iu'l Nv 'h' P~.N,-"".s' Nh'Ic
s't' mi IL "'ca>n'E.S ho"'h
i" me 81 u. secs NY : ia'e '"r" IN"
har- IN n'r >'"h ~ F"'o "' nv h'ii-
lj"hh III lu!' Sc. ana -"eS 'hr" me
nn">hunN uF tahih Il dilhA rom H.
GRIMM IKE 4 hibonil 81 Il" sees Inc
Ah%'> III "ii my lace i"4l"'A ana zoe
IL ger cum III eve u anon. ana tH'E
a." -f'h i me- WIN 4 '\lre'h"h 'ia'
dEH'r- hie maj >h'' :" insane 81 'iI'
TLNaf 81 FNsf- rsHHlHh a 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
TIE PsRTYS AGENT.
TIC rr--iirn; E.u. carry Out II- T.-ty's
>pn,.- It~.s-N" >hrv for Republican
tiyl-~errir- Reform Principles


-
CeFr ." ore "eo E--"I-a - l-' on
IN ~ -a.t reform or who M l.t-.t-
Gently watched t. rro-r-~,. L. au-
$50. , - ,;r. rr.., -. l..l.
:. '-'
i"t- N'-' An i.@-tM- anu l@-
pa ? 20 tie meet n Z inc ."m'r--;c
tsu,ra: pu w..e. nuH mated the anti
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i''"i'''' ~ '..'' ga ~" INN
$40" W. "I.', '"''' '"'''H "1s'' mus
|" carr o"' ne ''" NM /" i 'T'o''I-
al '"t' VIZ '~>'"''', '''F"" Gan
"'tN'- -, i"' AZ" up
grafton 10. H''' va ""ti
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''"'' 'L" j Va ""H ,''"'y "a
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IL h""''"> ''i ~ "''''N' ~ - "
i''-'' "'' ..im
H'"'" - nv h'E"' 'I"'-
'H' A"i-'''- 'i'''', INV '"" Al
more ~'I"a- H>'h '''h '',I ~ INC
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16

T.. m,a ~. max "a f-'su~ NaH -
vents r-vH,t. ta-.rs~ F.- ''H' ~A
e.A.i- a l-Nrrr T. !4a q . a".4-..a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
Many a Lady

is beautiful, al b.: her SKIN
and nobody has ever told
her how easy il IS 10 pu;
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin 5 Magnolia
Ea.m-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16

ErrD ...u '.- va's---..ar.. Il. SOFA
G. IT,.