davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
BISMARCK TO VISIT PARIS.
The German Chancellor Wants to Have a
Talk with M. Ferry.


Prince Bismarck is coming to Paris. This
trip is not made to surpriseus; it is the crownng
point of the understanding made between France
and Germany, as result of which the Berlin
conference was called by the two great CONT
mental powers. An interview between Bismarck
and Ferry had been decided upon for long
time; it is now about to become an accomplished
fact. While on his passage through Paris
Count Herbert Bismarck informed M. Ferry of
the Chancellor's intention to visit Paris and see
the President of the Cabinet Prince Bismarck
is expected in Paris between the 18th and 14th
of this month. He will remain here three days.
Prince Hohenlohe will reserve a suit of rooms
for him at the German embassy. The Chancel-
lor will be accompanied only by his son William.
Prince Bismarcks simple ways and affable
manners are well known. This trip will not
prove of great consequence for the Partisan
population, but it is of the highest importance
to the world of politics.
The reconciliation between France and Ger
many will be in some sort hastened by this un-
expected visit. Is nj. Waddington's hasty de-
parture from London in any way connected with
this projected trip2 Official circles are some
what upset by the Chancellor's sudden resolve
and M. Ferry is said to be slightly frightened as
we'll as agreeably surprised by his prospective
interview with Prince Bismarck, while the latter
is on the way to Nice to escort there Princess
Bismarck, whom the physicians have ordered to
the south of France
Many roads lead to Nice without passing
through Paris, and there is no need to give so
trifing pretext to the Princes desire to avenge
himself on his S2rliament for refusing him an
aid in order to justify both this trip and the pro-
jected interview
Prince Bismarck will arrive in Paris immedi-
ately after the close of the Berlin conference
The trip will be important in more than one
point of view in connection with the Egyptian
question and Eneland's attitude. 1t will in part
have the effect of opening the eyes of that power
to an understanding in which the latter refused
to believe, in order not to that this ALLIANCES
might be directed against her.
1t is from this point of view that Prince Bis
marcks visit is an important event Will M.
Ferry for at least, change his political axis
or will he force it more than before in the
path he is following without great discernmentl
1t would also be interesting to know if NJ. Ferry
will return Prince Bismarck's visit by a trip to
Berlin
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
A Protest Against Leases.

WASHINGTON, JAM "a delegation of Kiowa
and Comanche Indians from Indian Territory
called upon the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
to-day, to protest against the lease Of their lands
to cattle men. They declared that the majority
of Indians upon the reservation opposed such
leases. Commissioner Price replied that if the
Indians would go home, call council, and make
it evident that a majority were unfavorable to
continuation of the leases, the department
would cause the lease to be surrendered
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
INDIAN LANDS.
Leases for Cattle Ranges-The Allotment in
Severalty.

AcAStS 1OT NdttA0 AAasuBeS-1u0 AIIOIfnenE In
Severalty.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, JAM 9-It looks now as though
the effort that has been made by some men in
the far West to get into some cattle combina-
tons by having the Senate committee on Indian
affairs investigate the leasing of Indian lands
for grazing purposes would fail. large
number of witnesses have been summoned and
several have testified. They come from the
vicinity of the leased lands. Some bore leases.
Those who have testified have shown that the
money the Indians get from leasing their lands
is not all the aceruing benefits. The lands are
either fenced the cattle so herded that the ad-
jacent country can be titled; otherwise they
could not be, because of roaming stock An en-
inent Indian agent said to day that the outcome
would be the allotment by severalty of the lands
to Indians, and then they could do as they
pleased
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
A Financial Crisis in Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 9-The financial situa-
ton has become greatly complicated and the de-
mand for drafts on Europe, and a general want of
confidence in commercial houses, has produced
grave conflicts in the banks. National and pro-
vincial drafts for FL 500, 900, for the mail to-
day were wanted, but only EI000 were OBJ
tanned. This caused run ON the banks, and
great demand for gold. Business is at stand
still, the people waiting to see what measures
will be taken. The Minister of the Treasury and
presidents of the banks are in favor of curezo
forzoso The President of the Republic prefers
to adopt other measures There is great anxiety
in the market to know the result
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The pudding department of the Union Iron
Mills Of Carnegie Bros & Co. resumed opera
lions yesterday, at Pittsburg, after several
weeks idleness
AT Philadelphia, yesterday morning, Rev Ja-
bez Pitt Campbell colored bishopof the Meth
cdist Episcopal Church, was arrested and taken
before Magistrate List, on a charge of perjury.
At Pottsviile, Pa, yesterday. as number of
boys were skating ON pond, the ice gave way.
and four of them, ranging in age from twelve to
fifteen years, were drowned. The bodies were
recovered
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10

tribal system, the allotment Of lands to the. Tn
dians in severalty, and the admission of the In.
dians to the full rights and duties of citizenship
and urging upon Congress the necessity for put
sive system of education for all Indians also,
recommending that the unpaid balance due the
Indians under various treaties be expended by
the government within the next three years in
the establishment of new schools like those at
Hampton and Carlisle and approving the action
of Congress in making appropriations for the
pay of practical farmers as teachers of agrcult.
ure on the Indian reservations
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Morin,s Father Awarded Damaees.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Damages of $4O0 in the case
of Madame Hughes was awarded the father of
her victim. They will be used to offset the claim
of M. Clovis Hugues arising out of the libel
suit against NORM, which had not been paid
by NORM, minus the expenses Clovis Hugues
was not present during the trial of his wife, who
was liberated from custody a moment after
the verdict was given. The residence
of Hughes was to-day redolent with
presentations from sympathetic friends OF bou-
quets, and pots of flowers cards, letters and
dispatches Uttered the tables of their parlors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
TIE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangements for
series of original stories for publication in the
SATURDAY EDITION, from such writer's as
Hjalmar a. Boyesen. W. d. Howells, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others.
This special feature will continue through the
year 1885 in the SATURDAY JOURNAL Sub
scriptions are received for this edition exclu-
sively at Two DOLLARS YEAR. The SATUR-
DAY JOURNAL is twelve page paper, and is
filed with the choicest reading
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Nine. Clovis-Hughes in Court.

PdTIS Special
She wore rich black fowered satin dress,
black bonnet, and white veil, which she raised
deliberately as she entered the box and sat down
on the left of the judge, hollow-eyed, but dogged
and almost defiant. She was perfectly at her
ease. She seemed disagreeably conscious of her
own Importance. Yet on the prisoners entrance
it was evident that everybody did not agree with
her that she was heroine. She was hailed with
several loud Kisses The prisoner drew from
her pocket bottle of smelling salts and used it
continually
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Ell Mahdi Getting Ready for Battle.

CAIRO, Jan. 9.-The Arab paper Mabashir,
reports that Ell Mahdi has sent all the
women of his tribes to Kordofan, and
ordered the inhabitants of Metamneh to evac-
uate the tower and send the women
and children across the river. He
has ordered ths men to join the
army. Amdurman and his army are between
Berber and Shendy. They will be the first to
oppose the English. Ell Mahdi is busily pre-
pairing for battle
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
German influence in Samoa.

LONDON JAM "a dispatch from Melbourne
states that the King of Samoa and the German
consul have concluded a treaty securing to
Germany three seats in the Council of the King
dom, thereby largely increasing the German
influence IL Samoa
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Eneland,s Proposa,s for a Settlement.

LONDON, Jan. 9-It is understood that France
desires the powers to make simultaneous answer
to England's proposal for a settlement of the
Egyptian question. Active negotiations are in
progress between Germany Austria Russia
and France with view to dispatching an identi-
cal note in answer to the proposals. Italy has
not been asked to join in the negotiations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
A Negro Revolt Suppressed.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Commander Knerr, of the
German squadron on the coast of west Africa,
telegraphs that the corvettes Olga and Bismarck
suppressed revolt of the negroes
in Camaroons. Several chiefs and a
number of natives were killed or
captured, and many villages destroyed. One
German sailor was killed and eight wounded
Order restored. Emperor William sent dis
patch thanking the crews of the squadron for
their valiant conduct
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Salisbury Condemns Gladstone's Policy.

salisbury Condemns Gladstone's Policy.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Marquis of Salisbury,
the Conservative leader of the House of Lords,
has written letter to the Conservatives, in
which he condemns the government for its vacil-
lating foreign and colonial policy The nation,
he says, finds itself opposed by European Goa
lition, and the colonies are justly dissatisfied at
the governments failure to prevent Germany
from annexing contiguous territory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Loss of Life by the EARTHQUAKES.

MADRID, Jan. 9-An official bulletin
states that up to the 9th inst, in the
provinces of Grenada and Malaga 1,400 persons
We're killed by the earthquakes, 900 were
wounded, and 4 300 are homeless Albania will
be rebuilt mile from the present SITE
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Another Orange Outrage.

ST.. JOHN, n F., Jan. 9-Another Orange
outrage is reported from Carboneat. On Wednes-
day, while DR.. Richard Dun, Roman Cath
olic medical practitioner at Broad Cove, was
proceeding on sick CALL he was overtaken by
a mob Of about one hundred men and boys, who
peted him with stones and stabbed him many
times Fourteen stab wounds being found upon
him. They also robbed him of everything valu-
able. The doctor is not thought to be fatally
xvoupt3ed
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
The Affairs of the Exposition.

New ORLEANS, Jan 9-The mass meeting
for consideration of the affairs of the exposition
brought forth good results. The attendance was
large. The exhbite@s are iubiant, and the
board management are satisfied they have taken
great stride towards. obtaining the much
wanted funds. The appointments on the com
mittees on finance, transportation and reception
have given general satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Emperor of Germany Replies to New
Years Address.
BERLIN, Jan. 9-Emperor William has writ
ten letter in reply to the New Years address
presented to him by the municipal authorities of
Berlin. He dwells upon the political and
economic progress which the country has made
in recent years. The settlements in Africa which
have been placed under the protection of the
empire win give an additional outlet, he says,
TO German enterprise and will prove a stimu
auspices Of peace, which he trusts win continue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Solving the Indian Problem.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The joint meeting Of
the National Board of Indian Commissioners and
the Indian Rights Association closed to-day.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the views
Of the conference that a solution Of the Indian
problem is TO be found In the abolition Of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
A Midnight Burning at Sioux CITY.

Sioux Cry, Ia, Jan. 9.-At midnight fire is
raging in a brick block on Fourth street, between
Pierce and Nebraska occupied by Neisser & Co.,
clothing milwaukee parties). and Holquist 6
Lindonists furniture store The stocks of both
are almost an entire loss
Dental rooms and other offices occupy the up
per story. Nothing can be saved. It is impossi-
BILE to get the amount of losses and insurance at
npeSant
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features of
The Daily and Sunday Journal are transferred to
its columns and it has, specially prepared by
competent editor, review of the news of the
week, and a complete Farm and Household
department. The price of the Weekly is ONE
DOLLAR A YEAR Special terms to agents For
terms of subscription and advertising, for any of
Ehe issues of the Journal, address
tJNO. G.. NEW dG SON,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indi-
ananolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Destructive Fire Among Tobacco Factorie.

Destructive Fire Among Tobacco Factories.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 9.-Last night fire
broke out in large tobacco storage warehouse
at Jurham, completely destroying the plug and
smoking tobacco factory of z. l. Lane g. Co
The Durham Tobacco Company lost 49, 900
pounds of leaf tobacco in the warehouse and H.
A Reams lost about the same quantity. All the
leaf tobacco in Lyon & Co.'S factory was burned,
but the bulk of the manufactured tobacco was
saved. Reams loss s $25, 900; insurance, $21, 800
Blackwell Tobacco Companys loss, $25 OO0 in
surance, $22, 500 Lyons loss, $50 000 insurance,
S14 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
The italian CLERGY Scandal Denied.

ROME, Jan. "a correspondent of the Tablet,
referring to the published dispatches with regard
to scandals about the italian clergy says the re-
ports omitted to state that the tales were due to
the inventive genius of the lowest papers
in Rome which were forced openly to
their calumnes. The Observatore Ro-
mans, denying the reports, reminds the faithful
that little credit is to be given to the malignant
assertions of certain class Of the daily press in
Ita1v
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Dynamite Excitement at Dover.

DOVER, Jan. GA tradesman makes state
ment that be overheard two men discussing
plot to blow up the south front entrance to the
barracks, where there is magazine, formerly
filed with explosives, but now not used. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
New Steamship Line Proposed.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The election for president
of the Chamber of Commerce at Stockton-on-
Tees occurred to-day This gave occasion to
retiring President Appleton's delivery of fare
we'll address He said measures were nearly
completed for the establishment of line of
steamers between Stockton and New York
The depth of the river is the only difficulty.
He advocated reopening the river so as to enable
the largest vessels to ascend the Tees to the
citv
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Mill and Yard Rurned.

MERRILL, Wis, Jan. "a planning mill and
10000 feet of lumber, belonging to the Scott
Lumber Company, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
500, 900; no insurance. The fire was caused by
overheated oil being boiled on o large stove
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Robert w. Wright.

CLEVELAND o., Jan. 9.-Robert W. Wright
for many years a prominent journalist in the
East and well known as an author and magazine
writer, died this morning of congestion of the
BRAIN aged sixty-nine. He was one of the lead
ers of the Wing party in Wisconsin before the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
Lake Shore Railroad Shops Near Cleveland
Burned.

Lake Shore Railroad Shops Near Cleveland
Burned.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. "a fire broke out in
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
shops, located at Callenwood, eight miles east of
this city, this morning The sky was brilliantly
illuminated, and fears were entertained that the
whole village was burning up. There being no
fire apparatus at Callenwood, steamers were sent
from this city, and at 10 o'clock the fire was re-
ported under control. The machine shop was
completely destroyed. The round house caught
fire in several Places and one locomotive was
badly damaged Loss $40, 900; fully insured
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
TIE SUNDAY I0IRNAL

Is pronounced success. It's columns are full
of the best literature of the day. and the leading
writer's of Indiana and of the country contribute
30 It's columns. 1t is sold for THREE CENTS
Rnd is the best paper published in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10
Germany,s Colonial Policy.

BERLIN, Jan. 9-The North German Gazette
denies that Germany's opinion and colonial policy
are due to Bismarck's hatred of Gladstone The
motive OF Germany is much more dignifed; her
policy has never been influenced by irritation
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10

men appeared to be awaiting the arrival of a
third man. The commanding officer eff the bar
racks placed strong guard about the entrance.
The announcement of the plot created much
excitement among the populace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-10

There is every prospect that Germany win con-
tinue to make gratifying progress in material and
moral welfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-28

Her Majesty sincerely desires King
Kamehameha to be treated as an In
dependent Sovereign, leaving the ad-
ministration Of justice in his own hands,
the faithful discharge of which will pro-
mote his happiness and the prosperity
Of His Dominions. No wonder, then,
that to-day the natives speak as those
on Restoration Day spoke of Admiral
Thomas: "All genuine lovers of the
Sandwich Islands Government, here and
throughout the world, will cherish
in grateful recollection the memory of
RearAdmiral Thomas timely interior
enee and noble deeds in behalf of a
feeble, but well disposed people, who are
struggling amid many hindrances to pre-
serve their National Independence"
Forty-two years ago, therefore, to-day,
the formal recognition OF Hawaiian In
dependence was made by England and
France in the instrument from which we
have already quoted, and as a sequence
to the stirring events narrated by us.
These Islands were then weak in every
essential constituting nation, but they
have already progressed until to-day the
Hawaiian Kingdom is not only recog-
nized, but respected to the end of the
earth. The change is not more marked
in its commercial and industrial rela-
tons than in its social and political de-
velopment The anniversary ceremonies
of to-day should be joined in by native
and foreigner alike, concentrating as it
does an event which brought the Ha-
waiian people formally into the great
family of nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-28
Dramatic Entertainment.

The performance at Music Hall next
Tuesday evening by the Amateur ORA
matte Company, for the benefit of the
funds of the Honolulu Library and
Reading Room Association, promises to
be one of the events of the season. The
fine performances given by the members
of the company in the past are a suffi-
cient guarantee that the presentation of
the comedy, g a Widow Hunt will be
an excellent one. A splendid cast has
been prepared for this piece, and there
is every indication of crowded house,
and a handsome sum to be realized for
the Association. The box plan is now
open at J. E. Wiseman's office, Mer-
chant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-28
No Longer a Woman. but a sulpIide.


A celebrated Partisan belle, who had ac-
Quired the habit OF withdrawing herself.
so to speak, from the soles of her feet to the
roots of her hair with chemically prepared
cosmetics, one day took a medicated bath
and on emerging from it, she was Mortified
to find herself as black as an Ethiopian.
The Transformation was complete; not a
vestige of the supreme Caucasian race"
was left. Her physician was sent for in
alarm and haste. On his arrival he laughed
immoderately, and said: Madam, you are
not i'll, you are chemical product, You
are no longer woman, but sulphide. 1t
is not now question of medical treatment.
but of simple chemical reaction. I shall
subject you to bath of sulphuric acid di-
luted with water. The acid will have the
honor of combining with you; it will take
up the sulphur, the metal will produce a
sulphate, and we shall find as a precipitate
a very pretty woman" The good-natured
physician went through with his reaction
AMI the belle was restored to her member
ship with the white face. Young ladies
who are ambitious of snowy compilations
should remember this, and be careful what
powders and cosmetics they use-ff they use
any at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-28
A KIND WORD FOR THE MULE.
Points in His Character Not Generally
KnOwn-A Picture of Innocence.
know that the mule il tba only amin,

Innocence
lDyersburg TENN Gazette
know that the mule is the only animal
that Noah didn't take Ebo the ark with
him. l looked over the freight list care
fully, and could not see a mule way-billed
for any place. So clear-headed a man as
Noah did not dare to take one on board. as
he knew he would kick hole through her
in less than a week. don't know = man on
whose head you could pour quicksilver and
run less risk of spilling it than on Noahs.
He was a dreadful level-headed man. and
before the freshet was over every body on
earth realized the fact. The origin of the
mule IS enveloped in a good deal of mys-
terry. Tradition informs US that when the
food had subsidized and the ark had lain on
Mount Ararat, Noah was very much sur
prised in one of his observations to find
good healthy mule standing on the top of
an adjoining mountain. The same tradition
informs us that the mule is the ONLY animal
that lived through the food, outside the
ark. the mule can be considered in a great
many ways, though the worst place to con-
slider him is directly from behind, anywhere
within radius of ten feet Inever consider
a mule from that point unless am looking
through the flue of boiler
The mule has one more leg than a milking
stool, and he can stand on one and wave the
other three round in as many different di-
rections. He has only three senses-hear-
ing. seeing and smelling. He has no moro
sense of taste than a stone jug, and win eat
anything that contains noUrishment. and he
doesn't care two cents whether it contains l
per cent or 90 All he asks is to pass him
along his plate with whatever happens to be
handy round the pantry, and he won't go
away and blow how poor the steak is He
just eats whatever is set before him and
asks no questions. If 1 were to have a large
picture of innocence to hang in my parlOr
and did not wish to sit for it myself, l
should get a correct likeness of a mule