davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
pleases just SO long as it pleases to do as he

pleases just SO long as it pleases to do as he
wishes it to.
His crusade against the Poles who have ac-
quired citizenship in Germany means their
expulsion. Bismarck makes no secret of this.
He doesn't propose to confscate their proper
ty, exactly but they must sell it whether
willing or not and at the governments ap-
praisement, doubtless. So many million marks
viii buy their holdings, which can in time be
disposed of by the government to such as are
adjudged fit for citizenship in Germany
The ofense of these Poles is that
they hold the balance of power,
and through them majority adverse
to the government has come up to the Reichs-
tag Enough acceptable Germans have OPP
posed Bismarcks present policy to, with the
aid of the comparatively few Poles, control
the action Of the German Parliament. Sails
bury has exactly as much right to proclaim
intention Of expelling the Irish for exactly the
same reason. The Chancellor makes a spe-
cious explanation when he Electrically ex-
claims: "Whosoever refuses to help protect
and maintain the state is not entitled to claim
anything from the state. As for me, am
ready to serve my country, although it cost
me my head and my honor. If anybody dares
attack Prussias frontiers, I shall say, like
Gladstone, Hands OFF, A man who
refuses to help protect and maintain
the state is not good citizen. But in a
government even no more liberal than is Ger
many, citizen might consistently
oppose the policy of the government
and still be a patriot and quite ready
to oppose even to the death any foe that might
dare invade the territory. The delusion that
Bismarck has assumed, or which has come
upon him through consuming egotism, is that
ne is the state, or, as the great monarch of
France put it, sL'etat c'est moi This is
mistake. The Prince has powerful grasp,
and he probably cannot be withstood. But
"AASA~ AAo 40 Ouo VI Viz way bAu WHICH luc uoAt
man who attempts to say II am the state"
only to make himself ridiculous, what them
The great body Of Germans who enjoyed the
alliance of Polish Germans will be there still,
and it is possible that the majority win stand
on its rights, and, while ready
to repel any invader, may decline to
indorse and further the policy of the govern
ment, as generally understood in limited
monarchy. Bismarck would like to have this
troublesome question settled before he leaves
the empire to other hands. He evidently fears
that Polish blood, like the dragon teeth sowed
by Cadmus, will rear up crop of warriors,
and to provide against this he would interdict
marriage with them. These precautions, at
best, will have but a temporary influence. The
Poles may be expelled as body for the of
lenses of few, but the same vexatiolls ques-
tions will remain, and less autocratic, less
powerful prince than Bismarck will not be able
to put away the majority unsatisied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

AT a recent celebration held at Topeka to cele
brate the twenty-ffth anniversary of the aams
sion of Kansas to the Union, poem was rea(
by the Hon. Eugene F. Ware, which was pos
sessed of great spirit and no mean merit Speak
ing of John Brown, he said:
And there is one
Whose faith, whose fight whose failing,
Z Fame yet shall placard on the walls of time
He dared begin
Despite the unavang:
He dared begin, when failure crime.
When over Africa
Some future cycle
Shall sweep the kegemmed urands with it's surge;
When as with trumpet
OF Archangel Michael
Culture fhall bid colored race emerge
When busy cities
There, in consultations.
Shall CLEAN with spires, and palaces. and domes;
With marts wherein
Are heard the noise of nations
With summer groves surrounding stately homes;
There future orators
To cultured freemen
Shall tell the valor and recount with praise
Stories of Kansas,
And of Lacedamon,
Cradles of freedom, then, of ancient days.
From boulevards
O'erlooking both Nyanzas
The statued bronze shall glitter in the SUM-
With rugged lettering
John BROWN, OF KANSAS,
He DARED BEGIN.
He LOST.
But, LOSING, WON"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
THE PRINCE OF GERMANY.

The German Hamlet with Bismarck left
out would be a very commonplace play.
There are other great men than the Prince in
Germany, men greatin war and in statecraft.
but there is only one Bismarck-but they ra-
date from him in the affairs Of state like
spokes from hub. In him is German unity
conferred, just as through him it was achieved
The integrity of the empire is assured beyond
the compass Of his life but when Bismarck
shall pass off the stage Of action the tallest
tree i'll the political forest will fall, and the
shock will be felt throughout. 1t will be a
comparatively easy task to hold together what
he has concentrated and unified, but the ques-
ion is who will be equal to even that task
There are evidences that the same thought
has found Judgment in Germany, and the
Iron Chancellor himself gives proof Of his
solicitude on this point He evinces anxiety
to leave everything in sound condition when
he shall let go, which certainly cannot be
much longer postponed. 1t is not Bismarck
to confess that he fears any man or combi-
nation Of men that could be brought against
him. The grip he seeks to take on state
cessor's safety and convenience. Anticipating
the inevitable strain that must come upon
the government when he is forced by age or
death to give way to another his purpose
is to have the people we'll in hand. Con-
fdent In the righteousness Of his own pur-
poses, he has lofty contempt for such wishes
of the people as contravene his own. The cry
of Capitalization has no effect on him. The
majority, if opposed to the government has
to bend, or break. He believes in the divine
right of kings to rule-for the good of the
people, of course; but this right carries with
it that other right of deciding for the
people what is good for them.
In short he entertains the ancient
belief thatthe King can do no wrong. Bis
marcks will and conscience-if it may be
imagined that he has conscience anything
like the might of his will and ambition-are
of bygone centuries, when the people had no
rights that kings were bound to respect, and
when the idea of paternal government was
carried out in the way Bismarck would have
it to-day. Bismarck is of the Cromwellian or
der of men, imbued with a knowledge of his
might, and firmly persuaded that he is right
while all who differ from him are wrong. The
right Of Bismarck is the salvation of the peo-
pie, he thinks, and in this view he would not
hesitate to dissolve parliaments or to proclaim
an absolute autocracy. And he would do
this in such plausible way that he
would doubtless please himself over it as over
patriotic deed. The Reichstag may do as it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
more TERRITORY

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
second call for bonds to the amount of &c.,
100000. An examination of the list shows
that none of the Pan-electric telephone bonds
are included. 1t is thought that the members
of the Cabinet interested will look after this
IN limo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe, 40
Strand
PARIS-Arnerican Exchange in Paris 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
-CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C. r. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
The Gold Bags.

Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
1t should be borne in mind, as we 60 along,
that there are two classes that insist on the pay
ment of debts in gold-the bondholder and the
Eastern banks. Everybody else is not only will
inc to take silver, but glad to get it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

COLONEL BRACKINRIDGE has made an al
legged discovery, that Texas is entitled to
about one-ffth of the Indian Territory. If
there is anything Texas stands in need of, it's
more territory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

INTERVIEWED on the responsibility of ex-
Governor Crittenden for the assassination of
Jesse, the Hon. Frank James is gracious
enough to fully exonerate him. and to con-
fess that "there are but few men who approx
innate perfection" He has forgotten his
brother with unseelnly haste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

The Mexican authorities explain that the
firing upon Captain Crawford's scouts was not
accidental or through mistake. If that's the
case, it's all right Americans won't stand a
Joke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

The Atlanta Constitution says that it would
take 100000 900 to place Florida where it was
before the last freeze. The new maps show
ing where Florida is now have not been
issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

The New York Herald's personal contains the
following: DAY is every to me and to the dear
price. More objects are for you and anxiety for
great results gives complete silence.--c o'M'
The question is what old Usufruct wants now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

A New YORK will case hinged OH the sanity
of the testator at the time of his death, when
the will was made. 1t was shown in evidence
thathe had said he thought whisky punch would
do him good. That settled it, and the court sus-
tanned the will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

Is the reform" administration strong
enough to reform" the Pan electric members
of the Cabinet outY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
Pam Electric Statesmen.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
If the Republican party has its magnetic
statesmen the Democratic party has its electric
statesmen--its Pan.electric statesmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

THE Jersey peach crop having been reported
safe thus far, the country doesn't know what to
think about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

WILL Reformer Cleveland give the New
York Sun the heads of Lamar and Garland
in a charger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
(wEEKLY EDITIoN.l

One year ST. 90
Less than one year and over three months. 10c per
month. No subscription taken for less than three
months In clubs Of FIVE over. agents will take
yearly subscriptions at 81 and retain 10 per cent for
their work Address
JNO. G. NEW G. SON,
Publishers The Journal
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01

Telephone Calls.
Business Office -238 Editorial Rooms =. :. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAaE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
, 1886-12-08

OF all the incidents which occurred
while Napoleon was in Tor bay the
most remarkable was II farewell visit
paid him 10y a lady of foreign appear
anco and surprising loneliness. Cloakcd
and vciled, To escape observation, she
carried with her a bouquet of choicest
flowers, peculiarly arranged in rows,
which, when her BOAT arrived ut "a con-
venicnt distance from the Bellerophon.
was dispatched i'll charge Of her servant.
As the token of unchanged affection
reached the quarter deck, the lady was
observed 10 raise her veil, disclosing
features Of exceeding beauty. AT first
the bouquet seemed to awaken no mem
Dries in Nnpolcon's heart. but after u
moment lac hastily approached the ships
side, and, steadfastly gazing awhile on
the fair form disclosed to view, waved
n last farewell-Chambers journal.
, 1886-12-08

Twenty years ago the business of
making dog biscuit was represented by
"A small shop in %Ilolborn. nearly opposite
Chancery lane, and Il weekly sale of a
couple of tons. Now there is n vast
factory near London bridge and another
in New York. between which is a daily
output and sale of from thirty to forty
tons. This dog food is made of wheaton
flour chiefly that known rs middlings),
oatmeal, dates, beetroot and prairie
meat. Dates Were the first article of a
vegetable or fruity nature introduced,
and have had the anti scorbutic effect so
desirable in the feeding of dogs For
many years they only were employed,
and at that time it was advised that
fresh vegetables should be given twice u
week, additional to the biscuits.
Searching for something that would
phviate the need for this addition. it was
discovered that tine only vegetable Which
did not lose its distinguishing properties
under the great hea. to which the cakes
are subjected in baking is beetroot, and
as it has all the desirable elements. for
some years all the biscuits sent out have
contained heotroot, The last ingredient
Is prairie meat. which is not. as many
suppose, tallow greavcs or butchers
refuse. 1t is meat from mid and South
America. From it all fat has been re-
moved, but the most valuable gri-tle
and bones remain to be ground mp, and
is not only of the highest quality from a
feeding point of view, but perfectly
sweet and good. Analysis has shown
that il il much moro nutritious than tho
, 1886-12-08

Nervous DeJiHtN, Seminal Madness,
Exhausted vitality, Lost MdDhood, and
all the terrible effects OF self abuse and
excuses in maturer years, such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory, dimness
of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobservcd in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death, Tomg anil Md,He Aged Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed in all Such
cases. CONSULTATION FREE
Chemical analysis, including thorough
MICROSCOPE, examinations of the urine, So.
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Grodt Eaglish Remedy, Sir
Astiey (oopcr'S Vital Restoraiire. at SO a
bottle, or four times the quantity $40
SAMPLE HOTTLE bItEE
to anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical Dispensdiy, No.
II Koorny St, San Francisco, CaLr.
, 1886-12-08

II is said that when a man is drown.
ing, his entire life passes wildly before
him. | have often wondered if the
same thing was true of other modes OF
death. An acquaintance who vas nee
AT deaths door from am overdose of
laudanum tells me he could rear what
was said near him; could hear footsteps.
rememberedthe laudanum, but could not
move. lie felt rs though overcome by
WEAKNESS and simply wanted to be let
along. When several doctors had sue
cecded in tiding him over the danger
point, he suffered the most excruciating
pain. At no point did his past life
come up for review. -Atlanta Constitu-
tiOn.
, 1886-12-08

Amateur photography has so advanced
in India that a fl%ourishing Photographic
society has been formed in Calcutta, and
has Just held its first meeting. The
members will make excursions to col
lect material for AN album to be pub
lished by the society, and it is further
proposed to organize an exhibition of
their work in the cold season. Lady
Dufferin is a patron of the society. be-
ing herself 4 very successful amateur
Lady of the Sun. Frank Leslie's.
, 1886-12-08

Dawn tho room vvas a long tobIa COP
ered Win coarae cloth nerhsns u for
mand foIl,s Int much mnra I'LL n H.
native baroness Unon tho o,r;vaI If
,he nddin marty ,be foost heaon
Boiled meot was hrourht in a LARGO isl
or ms, as likely niled nm on the ,able
til il was finn IN rho Ion Of his came
dirtv bowls fuu ~ oroasd Pound his
savorv and onnot;,;nr ranost gathered
,bo hnngrv Tanns ra3oro,,s wolves
and felI nnon :, u.i,h ,nretites thai
would ostonish - w,astorn d~v.aIIer IN n
cultured Iord Tic came to eat and
tboy did aa,, TmI,rs of meat were
seized hv r,ture,s orts-fncers as black
,s co,ls ;nnoce,t If water for unknown
nor;ods cIad in ancient crime-plunoed
INTO ,Le graase and then all inscious
and drirninr conveyed to the cavern.
a,s ,,oi,tbs of tho osso,nbIad After
~, Inc tho daseor, -roirdoor chonao
oa, into nieces dinned into grease AMI
oat,n witb = horn snoon or enoors
Uucn drouobts of corn brandy ,vaebcd
all down. RIGHT diligently wan the
bottle plicd with ever and anon a ouatT
from Tho crease bowls to keen the
, 1886-12-08

An interesting paper by Mr.. Arthur
w. Clayden, recently read before the
Royal Meteorological society at London,
gives the result of a series of observa-
tons to determine the connection be-
tween the "~blackness' of a cloud and
the heaviness of the shower which falls
from it. Mr.. Clayden first ascertained
by of an azimuth compass and
sextant the hight of each clouds base
above h earth, subsequently determin-
ing its thickness. He found that from
clouds the thickness of which did not cx-
coed 1000 feet, the rain is always slight,
while the rain drops are rather minute.
As the shower clouds increase in thick
ness the amount cf rain and the size of
the drops proportionately increase, and
thec clouds from which hailstorms come
reach a thickness of over 10, 900 feet. 1t
is very noticeable also that as the cloud
thickens the rain drops which fall from
it are colder. it is suggested that con-
densation begins on the upper surface of
thec cloud by the cooling of the liquid
cloud particles.
In tins view it is easy to see how hail
stones the formation of which is still a
mystery with many people, can be
formed in the middle ATTITUDES. The
snow line over southern England is prob
ably. As he says, between 5000 and 1000
feet above sea level. SO that a shower
cloud ever less than 10, 900 feet thick
would rear its pyramidal head into a
freezing medium. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the snow line in England is
often HIGHER than Mr.. Clavden assumes
, 1886-12-08

Dr. Joseph Jones, of New Orleans, re-
commends most highly the drinking of
large quantities of fresh milk in cases of
%arsenical poisoning. His explanation
Of its action is, that it dilutes the poison,
incloses it in its coagula, sheathcs the
intlamcd surface Of the mucous mem.
branc. and whom the stomach is capable
II absorption and digestion, it forms an
aliment of the greatest value. His OK
perience includes more than thirteen
eases. nll of which recovered. New or.
lciu- Timcf Democrat.
, 1886-12-08

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every ex-
posurc. Il is not claimed hat Hood :
Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism
we doubt if there is. or can be. such n
remedy. But the thousands benefited
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, warrant us in
urging Others who suffer from rheumatism
to take it before the first keen twinge.
, 1886-12-08

But perhaps the greatest benefit of i'll
health is the solicitude of our friends.
the discovery that they care a great deal
more for us thar we dreamed or dared
to show; and is not the discipline that
wakens the sensibilities and touches us
to finer issues a blessing?-Harper's
RaZar.
, 1886-12-08

Il feel depressed tonight" remarked
u large, downtown trunk manufacturer
to his wife. Il think | have touch Of
malaria" Il fancy it will soon pass
away replied the lady, without much
concern. why don't you go around to
the Grand Central station and watch
them handle trunks for an hour That
will brighten you up."-New York sun.
, 1886-12-08

The Italian ministry have directed
that the great collection of musical
works which formed part of the Musical
library in Rome shall be transferred 10
the Academia di Santa Cecilia. The col
lection has been described as the richest
Of its kind in the world. and the cata-
of musical works which it CON
said to be the most complete in ex-
istence Chicago Herald.
, 1886-12-08

On the occasion of her emi-centennial
jubilee as a monarch, June 20, 1887,
Queen Victoria will be surrounded in
Westminster abbey by 800 princes,
dukes earls, archbishops, peercsses and
ladies of high nobility.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
, 1886-12-08

Mislress-Whatl the cream all gone
again | really can not understand it.
Servant-Please, mum, the cat Mis-.
tress -Nonsensel when we haven't one.
Servant-But, please, mum, you said rs
you was going to get one,-Fiicgende
Batter.
, 1886-12-08
slLk cuLIuRe N JApAN.


ant OF al liuiiati III Japan. So
silk imported into the United States and
Europe alone yearly amounts to 3,5OO,-
600 or 4, 1000, 600 pounds, or at an average
Of s. per pound to $17, 800, 600 or 500
900, 900. The waste silk which princi-
pally finds its way to the European
markets, also mounts to nearly 5000
600 pounds; the price of all grades OF
this class of silk could be fairly aver
aged at - cents per pound. The exact
amount of home consumption has never
been ascertained, as some people raise it
for their own use. But that the quantity
must be something a be
easily seen by the fact that the silk is
worn 10y a large majority of people on
such occasions as New Years Day, we'd
ding evenings, festival of temples, and
the like. The well-to-do classes use
silks for their house dresses. In this
country ladies and gentlemen alike wear
silk clothing. and they use it not only
for outside garments but for underwear
a, well. Besides, silk clothing is here
usually lined with the same material,
unlike the practice in the United States
and Europe, where silk dresses are lined
with cotton goods. | am inclined to
think that there is not a single family in
japan into whose household no silk en-
ters. Even the country peasant. who is
supposed to be the p%lainest and simplest
of our people, wear "A silk dress on the
day of a ceremonial occasion.
1t may be interesting to readers to
watch the development of the silk
worms egg into the fine material known
ms raw silk. in which condition il is
placed in the markets Of the United
States. The eggs are laid on n sheet of
paper. Early i'm the month of MAY they
begin TO hatch. and as soon rs they do
so they are swept on n tray. or paper,
with a feather and fed with mulberry
leaves cut up in very small pieces. These
are replaced every morning with new
ones. In the course Of seven DAYS they
grow unite rapidlv. and at the end of
that period sleep for twenty four hours.
This is called the first age. Exactly
after twenty-four hours of rest the
worms begin to feed again on the null
berry leaves cut up into pieces some
what larger than before. At the end of
a week they again sleep for twenty four
hours. When they pass their second age
they are given their leaves without cut
ting.
They continue feeding for a week and
sleeping for twenty four hours till the
end of the fifth week, when they begin
to climb up the dried straws. cotton
plants, or bamboo pieces provided for
them, and there they build their little
nests called They commence
their cocoons on the outside, and finish
them in n couple of DAYS. leaving lust
space enough for themselves within.
The worm stays inside of the o for
two weeks from the first commencement
of building them. At the expiration Of
that time the worms pierce the cocoons
for the purpose Of laying new eggs.
During these fourteen DAYS. therefore.
the cocoons must be steamed, boiled, or
exposed to the heat of the sun in order
to kill the worm inside; otherwise the
w0tns will spoil the threads by break
ilg ont through them.
The cocoons are placed in boiling
water and The threads are rcelea into
, 1886-12-08

The first edition of the Bible printed
in the United States was in German, and
was issued in 1913. In i7s2 an English
edition was published, both copies being
in quarto form.-Bo4fnn Budget.
, 1886-12-08

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
\ Co, or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
tecnth street.