davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
The southern Pacific Land Grant.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The House committee
on public lands to-day agreed to report favor
ably bill to forfeit the Southern Pacific land
grant. except the right of way through the pub
lie lands aud all necessary land for station
buildings. depots, machine shops and side tracks;
all lands included within the limits of any
village, town or city. and any lands sold by the
railroad company and in possession of actual
settlers to any amount not exceeding 160 acres
The question of FORGETTING the Northern Pacific
land grant was considered, but no action was
taken. The committee has decided to hear no
further argument in land grant forfeiture cases.
and all who desire to communicate with the
committee on laId-grant matters must do so by
brief filed with the clerk of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
rarely is in his seat. while Beck and Vest both
vary their position according to the speaker;
generally they employ the time writing.
A Young Widows Impressions of the Ma
tons Chief Executive.

A Young Widows Impressions of the Ma
tons Chief Executive.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-"President Cleveland
is one of the most bashful men / ever saw in the
presence of ladies. The other day called upon
him with lady friend. Our visit was partially
on business and partially to be social. When
the President received as he was very graceful
and composed. but the moment he discovered
that we intended to delay and talk, oh, but how
be blusedl and how confused he became! was
sorry for him, and we soon got away"
A very handsome widow. vivacious and young,
from one of the best Southern families. spoke
the above to your correspondent this evening.
''At first the President didn't ask US to sit
down. continued the lady, land we began to get
red behind the ears; but finally he recovered,
and he was as courteous as a Frenchman. Any
Dre could have seen, though, that the President
was all the time wishing we would leave. He
DOESN'T seem to know what to say to the ladies'
Oh, but what q lover he would makeip
Evidently you were posing before the Presi-
ient-or at least you must have created that i'm
preston upon him. suggested
mo-" protested the lady; ''Mr Cleveland has
less selfconsciousness than any man ever saw
he seems to completely forget himself-and
what to say, might add. He is not in the least
sonceited and venture he is generous. AS we
we're about leaving, he plucked a couple of roses
from goblet Oh his desk and handed one each
TO u.s. Ny little son-scarcely a dozen years of
age-was with US. and frequently during the
social part of our conversation Mr.. Cleveland
picked at the boy; that is he chuckled him under
the chin and called him pet names till was
afraid the little fellow would make naughty re-
tort"
''You liked the PRESIDENT"
Every WELL" was the quick reply "but would
like him better if he didn't act so shy of the la
dies. I felt all the time that he believed we
came to look at him through curiosity. l don't
wonder that he has never married. Why? Oh,
because woman couldn't corner him long
enough to pop the question. And if he should
try to-why.r he'd be scared If he didn't do it in
about ten words. The President has an inter
esting eye, though, and like to look into it
small. dark bright and playful full of mischief.
If 90 to see him again I'll go alone or with
some gentleman. for may get more attention.
My, but how plain he talks! When he can't do
thing he just says SO, as if he was saying he
vvnu1G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
The Delaware whipping Post.

NEWCASTLE, Del, Feb. 6-Harrison and Will
liam Rothwell. John Peacham and George Nor
ris, all colored, and Frank Payford, convicted of
larceny at the present term of court, were pub
licly whipped on their bare backs in the iail-yard
to day. receiving from ten to twenty lashes each.
Edwin j. Hollingsworth was confined one hour
in the pillory for forgery. The thermometer
was near zero, adding materially to the legal
punishment, and greatly aggravating the process
of torture. The first man whipped. although but
twenty-five years of age, has been an inmate of
the jail twenty times for terms ranging from three
to twelve months. and has been whipped nearly
every time. His brother William is younger,
but is treadipe the same infamous path.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Our Relations with Austria.

washington Special.
Mr.. Francis, our former minister to Vienna,
is in Washington. He says that unless the Pres
ident appoints minister to Vienna pretty soon
he believes the Austrian government will do all
in its power to injure American interests. The
failure to send minister will, he says, be resent
ed as slight ] asked Mr. Francis in what way
the Austrian government could injure the inter
ests of this country. He said in very material
way. Austria now takes some $50 00O 900 year
in petroleum, although Russian petroleum is
nearly as good and is much nearer at hand. 1t
would be very easy for the Austrian authorities
to fix duty which would drive the entire Amer
lean trade out of the market. and MIR. Francis
has no doubt but that such action will be taken
if there is much longer delay in sending min
lister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb 6-Editorially this morn
ing's National Republican says: Senator Har-
rison's management of the Dakota bill has been
simply superb. The report was one of the most
exhaustive documents of the kind ever presented
IL will be a magazine of facts to be
drawn upon in discussing the admission of
new States for many years to come. In his
speeches on this measure he has won the hi GIN
est commentator OF the ablest Senators. The
National Republican congratulates the Senator
upon his handsome victory so handsomely won.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

some time ago. 1t has no money and no re-
sources. 1t stock is worthless and TO AMOUNT of
official power could conspire to give it value But
there is a story of intrigue and attempt to use
the power of the government to give it value
which is worth being told. that other public
officials may be deferred in the future from
putting their names upon the market to be
hawked about to gather in inyesters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Burial Case for King Alfonso.

New YORK. Feb GA metallic burial case
company Of Winfield Junction, Long Island, have
completed casket intended for the final DISPOSE
ton of the remains of the late King Alfonso, of
Spain. The casket Is made of bronze plates, one
fourth of an inch thick. relieved by twelve pan
nels, the corners Of which are decorated with
tiles, each one leaf In the genealogical tree of
the royal family. On the four corners indcat-
tive Of strength, are lions rampant. cast in heavy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
The Suit Against the Bell Company.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Solicitor- eeneral Goode,
who has been designated to conduct the suit
against the Bell Telephone Company to test the
validity of their patents, has secured the serv-
ices of the following-named gentlemen as special
counsel to assist in the prosecution of the suit:
A. G. Thurman, of Ohio; Grosvenor Lowery, of
New York, who is specialist in electrical mat
ters Messrs Eppa Hunton and jeff Chandler of
Washington. d. c., and Mr.. c. S. Whitman. a
patent attorney, of Washington. The suit will
be filed as soon as the Solcitor-generai shall
have an opportunity TO consult with ms assistant
preparation at the Department of Justice. The
place where the suit will be instituted will not
be decided upon till all the papers in the case are
ready. The Attorney general has positively de-
clined to have anything whatever to do with the
case. Judge Goode says the case will be
promptly and vigorously prosecuted, and with
fairness to all parties concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

public works to contractors who employ convict
labor. or who materials produced by them.
This is caused by Secretary Manning's report
that he thought the present law allowed him no
option to reject bid for public work, although
protest was filed to the effect that the contract
ors employed convict labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Judge Buskirk Secures n Place.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 6.-Judge Buskirk, Of
Indianapolis has been given position in the
Interior Department. 1t is not, however, on the
bench of the Court of Review, where his aspira-
tons run. He has been promised place there
after awhile. He will be assigned to duty in the
Pension Office temporarily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Appointments for the Administrator.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Feb 6.-The President evil
IDENTIFY is waking up to the idea that as yet he
has nAde no appointments for himself at all.
The other day a congressman from one of the
Middle States went to the White House to ask
for an appointment. The President received
him cordially as he does all the congressman,
but when the visitor began to talk about ap-
pointments, the President gradually began to
cool, and finally cut the visitor short by asking
what be wanted
''Only a chaplain in the army" was the reply.
Look here" said the Presidents. don't you
think it is about time that the administration
should have some of the Offices itself!"
well" replied the congressman, uudaunted,
there are. two chaplains; I'll take one and the
administration can have the other"
mo" replied Cleveland. '"The ministry is a
good place for the administration to begin with.
l think I'll take them both"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Convict Labor on Government Work.
Washington Special.
It is understood that Congress will pass law
before the session is over prohibiting the grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Two Japanese Gentlemen Attend a Perform
ance of "The Mikado."

Two Japanese Gentlemen Attend Perform
ance of "The Mikado."
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON Feb. Con Monday night last
two pleasant-looking Japanese gentlemen con-
nected with the legation in the city presented
themselves at the box office of the National The
ater, where ''The Mikado" is being played. They
said that Minister Kuki was unable to accept
the invitation of the manager to be present that
night. to witness the performance, but had sent
them as his representatives. Ybe attaches were
given prominent seats, for the manager had ex-
pected to make quite card of the Japanese
minister's presence. The two pleasant-faced
Japanese gentlemen seemed to enjoy the per-
Torrance greatly, but at times they laughed at
the attempts of the Americans in initiating
the Japanese. When the Mikado himself came
in they spoke some urintelligible words in their
own language, and laughed Nevertheless
they heartily enjoyed the opera, and applauded
more than once After the performance they
repaired to cafe where they, in turn, tried to
get even with the Americans playing Japanese,
by playing Americans themselves, and ordered
each whisky cocktail and drank 1T, but they
did not seem to like it, for they ordered bottle
of claret to finish up with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

bronze The cover is topped with fer massive
crowns. The lifts and other decorations en-
oiemasical of the history of the Spanish mon
archy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
Steam Washer,

bic einaise praftif9e @afdmaf9ine. gtipa 100
in etabf nnb rlmaeaenb I'm @ebramM Miaia
unb b~auerbaft. Die a9ten MIR 81 baben Bel
Socrb Weher i0ent.
l9, llp3M sl2, aOrb GIortsjrabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-25
Gtfe btt tetfe:

l,ss7 @epinne int Betrase BON $26b,bo0
eE amfrasen fur asenten. foDie Rotea
Orleans sema9t perben.
@ese ndberer austunft fdreibe man beaiIid
bic game aoreFe.
Naa idide @elo bur& Ypf0t 30.
ten, GrpreB Wfrneh Orber, Neu Orrl
Wediel ouf Seem Srleons.
8riefe NIT gnrrenrb unberdnbsrt per grpree
gBir aablen gSprsbtofen.
We. u. Donphin,
Nen Drleans, Ca.
Man abreiire resifrhte griefe unb fels
y. o. Moneh Orbres aHs nnf bie sfetr Drleaus
Rational 8ant, Stem Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Wcorg MSent,
22l aeeauia Strabe, Gan Antonio, 3eras
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-01
sGlptertaes m1ttert.

8enn Die 8utterbiIouna gut unb roid
5or fi0 geben loa, 10 muB Der &a6m cine
Narme pom ettpa 65 @raO S. 6aben. Rus
Detlen aber, Hno nanentlia inn Winfer.
3lebt lt6 oas 8Ittern troy aaer Goriidt in
BE 9ange. 0a bat mar nun folaenOe
gaittel 9egen bteien uebelitano empfo6Ien:
UsaH lest gum &abm etpas 8uttermilh
~, l Anart guttermit9 auf 10 Quart
Gabm;- man ieBt Dem 9tabm etpas fIiiis
ltge gutter gu; Dem isbr oiden 9tabm
leBt man bet tnarlnem Wettsr etuas faltes
Maller gu; man ipirit Elm Silberifif
m oaS SuttsrfaB; man iebt Dem Rabm
cine tleIne Wtenge @lligiGure u oum
Sab nit 8eineiiia. iptpie 99einiteiniSl1rs
lno S%ranntioetn weroen empIoblen unO &c
1T pobI m0gll9, baB Diele Stoffe feline
Uten9en oes 9abms gum @erinnen brins
gen, loOaB lIb e%tn8elne f~eitere Sorper6en
b!loen. tpslde natber ais Nubdroepunfte
fur Die guttertiseI6en bienen - man
brtl19t IN Den 9tabm einige urdoe 3piebe[s
1halen, BON upelden ole Butter nidht ben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-01
&ftsen SsS @stscwS.

Wf1n bat 8erlu6e augeltelt, un feit3uz
~itellen, oh burh Sermenoung unn0tbtg
GROCER Wengeu &upferDttriols Die Setmz
IHo Grtragsf1blgfett ocs 9ebelSten Wet5ens
beetnfluBt meroen fam, uno lnel6e Ser
lutte oaraus entlte6en, iotDie terner, oh uno
in tpeI6er Weile eln ldrgereS Qtegenlal1en
oes gebeisten SaatguteS Dor Der @inlGat
oemlelben l6doli6 letn fann. Nus Den
@%r9ebniiien eleier Beriuhe lit fir ben Tarz
uler aur 8eber3tgung oringeHo 81 eMpfebs
len, tpenn mo9Ltd gum 8etSeI nit &upferz
Dttrtol nut ben unoerleBEeI, init Der Dano
ausgeorolheneH lSe!5en gu benuBeft, neil
otelcr bel elmer @abe uon 8 tb TnplerpItrIol
ouf 30 BulbeL Weiaen, wie iie metiteHtbells
IbLi1 lit, in letuer Eetms un0 @ntmldes
lun9SfGbigfeit ntdt beetntrdhtigt miro.
9a it'd ieoo6 Die Our6flbrung 0ieIerTOrz
oerung benin beutt9en 6armbstriebe nur
nereilSelt erm0gliAsn laIien miro, 10 lit bet
Der faum su uIngehen0en NnDenoung BON
gSeiSen, nel6er nit Der Wfaldlne ausgez
0rol9en marc, CUR Sdat 3u ratben, nur 3 tb
GupferpitrtoL auf 30 8ui6eL Bet5en gum
Set3en 81 Dermenoen, aumGl lt9 oteie
Weenge bet ridtt9er NHuerouu8 tets ais
geni9eno betpabrt hot. Gin 6aupterIoroerz
nib bterbei lit leOoh, DAB Der QSetaeI1 beIm
Beisen ni6t einfadb nu an9efeu6tet miro,
ionoern oaB man 0enielben 12--l6 Stuns
ben lang eintpei6t uno Die obenalIT lbptrn1
menoen 8rauotorner abi60pft, lotpte eToz
LID, oaB man oas 9eDct5te Saatgut obue
8era0geruug - pom09Li1 tnnerbalb Der
nGbitcn "a StunDen auslGet, oG oal1eIDe
Bel ldugerem 0iegenbleiben cine BON Sag gu
Sag i~tsigenoe @tnbuBe an lelner &sImTa3I91
felt erleloet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.
SaS gstut Der SauStDicre.

SIN Der alien SetIfunoe lab man 6as
Slut als Den llr6eber aues 80ien an, uno
es muroe - nic pielfab nod beute bel
allen Granfbetten ben Tbteren our Noer gez
Ialien, neil man oelien Gemtihe Suianlz
menleBung u1o 8eltimmung aIs JtG6rz
queIe nt0t f~annte; audi beute b~egeanet
man nod uielfa6 Der Nnltdt, DaB ii1 oas
benz Sbter ent3Dger1e 8lut binnen "a Stu1>
ben eriebe unD oesbaIb Elm NoerlaB niemaLs
16aoen tonne.
90 oft Elm glberIaB iopobt an eeiunben,
ais an franten Sbteren pDraenommen miro,
bort man. oaB oas Btut gang l6mar3 uno
vberbrannt" lei, ulo crit. tDenn eS in einen1
@efGBe dufbetDabrt miro, fam man itd,
na1 8etradtlng 6eS 8IutfuhenS nidlt
genug iber Die etterige iible 8ei6affenbeit
bes 8lutes nertpunoern; eS gilt baum aLS
cine ausgemabte Sbatia6e, oaB oas Gbier
obne NberIaB SIT @runOe gegangeE lein
miroe &c. Qleroings umgiebt Elm gebeims
niBpoIes 9unfel Die our6 bas 8lut be-
otngten 2ebensuorgdnge Des Ibtert0rpers,
uno es erl6eint in Solge Der groBeu in bie>
ier B%e3tebung berri6enoen ~untenntniB
brtngeno n~othtpenoia, oas 8idtigite iiber
Die Dei6affenbeit Deiielber, ltber ieine 3uz
lammenieBung ut1D ben SluttretsIauf mttt>
sutbeilen uno Die Beitimmung oes 8LuteS
I'M Tbiert0rper gu erflaren. @unoerbar
bat Die 9tatur ben tbieriihen G0rper eiuz
9eri6tet, uno Die ,Betra6tung oes 8Iut>
freislaufes auein ofTenbart @ebeimnille,
Dor Denen unler Wtl1en uno &0nnen in
gti6ts sulamn1enfaat.
Das Blut erfiat oreierlet Nufgaben: es
ernGbrt ben &6rper u1b erbGlt i'm in iet>
men 2et1tungen ;-es fibrt Die perbrau6teu
Stoffe ourh Die 6ant, 2ungen, ltteren &C.
aus Dem R0rper biutpeg;- uuo es belorgt
Die elei6maRi9e 8ertbeiLang Der &0rperz
mGrrne.
IS aiebt - unb 6tes gu ntfien, lit bas
Widtteite apeierlei BIut, un6 3tpar elm
beQrotbes unb etn taft ~ibtDar5es; erIteres
fubren Die S6tagabern, leBteres bic 8lutz
aoern. Oas begrotbe 8lut gebt pom 6erz
aen aum R0rper in ale ietne SbeiIe, ipeI@e
es ernGbrt; oaS Ountele fommt bon allen
R0rpertbeilen ais abgeniibt uno gebrduht
aum 6eraen 3uruf. Die Bulsz ooer
Gnlaaaoern itno itdrfer uno fibren elm
jd)0n hearotb gefdrbteS 8lut, tpeldeS betm
Nufldneioen Der 2loer nit groBem Drude
ftosrpetie ausitrGmt. Weun 9r0Bere
SdllaaQoern perleBt peroen, 10 erfolgt,
tpenn i1ibt elm erfabrener G1ierar5t loiort
aur Sano iii, ither Der SOB Oes Gbieres on
Werblutuna, meil nur Die unterbin Jung Der
@hlaoaber Die 8srblutuna p%erbinoeet.
Oemsufol9e bat audi Die 9eatnr aue grObes
rem S6lagaoerI. no iie GnBerlif nerlaus
fen. ,mtid6en groBsre Wusfeln, l6iBenoe
GnnhenporiurInae unb an Die in1ere Seite
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-01

~gertn9iten 8eigei6mad erbGlt; - man
man meHgt auf so Quart Gobnt cine Sauo
noa SGl3 unb idIttet otes in bas 8utters
fab; man ieBt auf II Quart Nobm cine
babe lln3e fein 9epIlperten Mlaun gu.
Sc gtebt inoeB audi Sdue, mo- Der &obnr
bon e~in3elnen ODER alien Riben i'm Stale
iin our6auS ntht buttern Ialien min. 9ie
aus ioI6er MtI6 er3ieIte Butter lit
ihte6t; fte nerGnoert iid balo uno erhalt
etnen bitteren ransisen @ei9mad. @s
i6eint oies auf einen feb[erbaFten 3uitanb
Der Mfilhbereitung gu beruben. Cine Nenz
oerung in Der Sitterung Der &ube belIert
suueilen Oieien 3uitano; mitunter aber
bIeibt AUDI otele oDne @rfolg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-01
ST
Srim0e1n0eaat IaM.

yet bdntiger 8rdnne, Seu6bufen unO
ploellden @rfdlttngen unb CUR ralGcn @rs
leGdterlt1lg ulto 9eilung bon &ebl< nn6 Quns
9entrarltbeiten TT SDer'S @berr1zBectora
en- urlddBberes ur0 5uperldiltges Nttttel.
Srau Y. y. G6gerlD bon Council Bluffs,
Soma, idretbt: sd betradte a1er'S @6err1s
Yectoral al8 Elm b0dft ptftiqeS SalSmit.
tel. Wdbrenb Der lebten brei6tg Sabre bebe
Id Die 9etlfraft besielben oft IN metner So
mile %attgerponot, unO ME obne ertpunlGte
Wtrfung. Sci &inoern tuie BEL GrDahIes
men genGbrt eS 9iilfe bel ben ernltliditeu
&eblz uro 2ungeHfranfbeiten." Sobn $.
StoooarO BON BcterSburg, &a., ldjreibt:
yyde babe i9 CUR raIden 2inOerullg iener
&ebls urO Sllngenzllebel, Die fleiuen &ins
bern eigen itno, etae ar5net sefuuOsL ole
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-01

&AaOtumrtt e%mtTerIr
obue Suugerfur, nit mur wcnis %Aiebi8tn, unter @a'
r0ntie.
Friedrich Kemt,
Deutlder ApOtbeter uuO @belRttsE
eftbsWI.w SrauerIe GttA Rio
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-28
EplT0ME OF The WEEK.
Interesting News Compilation.
CONGRESSIONAL


TaE Senate on the 18th, in discussing the
Interstate Commerce bill. tabledNan amond-
mcnt TO fine and imprison men who conspire
to Interfere with the running of trains....1n
the House q bill was passed for the appoint
ment of three commissioners to settle Span.
ish and Mexican land claims in the state OF
Colorado and the Territories OF New MeXico
and Arizona Up to dute 81 . balls and Ill
Joint resolutions have been introduced In the
House. and 500 have been passed.
THE Senate on the 18th. passcd-41 to 4-the
Inter State Commerce bill, which provides
for Il commission of five persons. with Il prin-
cipal office at Washington to inquire into the
business and management of oil ommon
carriers. $50. In the House the Army Appropri-
alton bin was passed and tho diplomatic APP
preparation bill was
In the Senate on the 18th the General Pen
sion bill, which appropriatcs So, 900, 900 to aid
nl soldiers who, having served six months or
more, have become disabled since their serv-
ice from any cause not du to their own vic
ious conduct. and who are now dependent
for support on their own manual, labor, wns
discussed. ....ln the House the bill to enlarge
the powers and duties of the Department OF
Agriculture and the Chinese indemnity reso-
luton were considered, and the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill was passed.
o A PETITION from citizens OF Iowa was pre-
sented in the Senate on the 18th, praying for
the abolition of the American House OF Lords.
A bill was passed to authorize the Kansas
City g. Gulf road to lay its tracks through In
dian Territory. Mr.. Edmunds offered a resolu-
ton in l~avorof establishing Il branch National
Home for disabled volunteers in Northern
New York or Western Vermont. Fte Gcncral
Pension bill was further considered Ad-
journed to the 18th 800 In the House the Speak
err announced that eighty members had given
him notice that they desire to mako speeches
on the hill to reduce tariff taxes. Bills on tile
nrivatn calendar. NVpjn discussed and at fhn
evening session forty-hve pension bills were
missed.