davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Russia and Germany.

Copyright, less. by the New York Associated Press.I
BERLIN. July 28-With reference to Prince
Ferdinand, 1t has been decided that he shall be
assisted to maintain his position in Bulgaria.
Last evenings Swobodau, the official organ OF
the Sofia government. declares that the abdica-
ton of Prince Ferdinand does not depend upon
the will OF any power whatever; that he was
raised TO the throne by the Bulgarian nation,
and will remain as long as he preserves the af-
lection and confidence OF the people. The Or
leans family has held o council at Coburg to
consider the situation. Princess Clementine.
the mother of Prince Ferdinand, the Duke OF
Montpepsier. and others. were present.
The Russian government distrusts more than
ever, Prince Biemsrcks diplomacy with refer
ence to Bulgaria. The Moscow Gazette and the
Svet are no longer content with demanding the
deposition of Prince Ferdinand from the throne
OF Bulgaria az q guarantee or Germanys good
faith, but demand that Prince Bismarck be first
dismissed. 1t is notable as illustrating how lit
tie the effect OF the Emperor Williams visit to
81. Petersburg modifes the arti-German hostil-
itv seen 10 the articles of the Pan -Slavist press.
Regarding tho church festival at Kief. 1t
should be said that it is not the great celebra-
ton which the Slav committee expected. A few
German journalists responded to the invitation
to be present. Some OF the minor papers OF
Austria. in the pay OF the Museovite party. sent
representatives at the cost OF the Slav commit
tee. The contemptuous neglect with which Ger
many thus treats the celebration rouses the ire of
the Museovite press. The Moscow Gazette says
that German is q permanent menace to the
peace of Europe, aud that she stands in the way
Of Russia's ultimate destiny. A newspaper Of
Kief, the Kiyeskove Siovo, the organ of Gen.
Ignaetif. says Russia will soon absorb the Bal
kans. including Constantinople, despite German
i~ntrieues or military strength. The ST Peters
burg press. within Q few days after the depart
ure from that city Of Emperor William. uses
much the same language. Ii is significant that
the Enperor's visit accomplished little toward
easing the strained relations between the two
countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Furnishing Entertainment, for The shah.

LONDON, July 2s.-The reforms proposed by
the Shah of Persia. upon the suggestion of
which the Oriental sovereign has been warmly
congratulated by the English government. will
be far from pleasing TO Russia. The Cars
government naturally has no desire to witness
the construction of Persian railways or other
indications Of the growth of English influence
in the dominicns of the Shah, and its repugnEace
to the innovation has already been{snade mani
fest. The revolt Of the Turcomsns in Astrabad,
a frontier province. was undoubtedly melted by
Russian agents, and is only the beginning of q
line of tactics which is intended TO turn the Shah's
facilities for the transportation of British
tr0onS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Georgia Likes the Republican Platform.

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
have long desired to see the Democratic
party stand on its merits. It's success in 1884 is
due to the construction placed upon its platform
touching the tariff question. Fortunately, that
has been removed by the message of the Presi-
dent, aud adopted by the Democratic national
convention as their platform. They can no Ion
ger hide behind the tariff question; they must
meet it without quibbline.
l congratulate the Republican party on its
platform, a platform that meets the necessities
of the American people; one that stands as q
shield tor the people against monopolists. The
people of the United States demand q man who
is sufficiently capacitated TO know this country
cannot prosper on free trade, q man who knows
enough to know that vetoing a bill means more
than signing his name. Such a man is Benz.
Harrison. l.. n. MERCER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

raised has many interesting phrases, and in
wolves the rights of numberless corporations in
iu the State. IL will be conducted By some OF
the most noted lawyers in the West and the re-
suit will be awaited with keen interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
The Indianapolis Sentinel charges that the ex-
penses of the miners, VITO went to call on Gen
eral Harrison. were paid; that the bosses COM
PEELED the men to 90, and that the affair had
been worked on ever since General Harrison's
nomination. 1t further says that not 20 per
cent. of those in the Clay county delegation
were miners. Every specification by the SEN
tiuel Is q lie. as those who took part in the call
will know. We do not mean to say that all the
men who called on General Harrison were min
ers, but We do say that a good number Of those
who were In the delegation were formerly Dem
oerats. The majority of the miners are men
who left England to escape free trade, and they
have not come here to be run by the Golden
Club. The Misrepresentation of the Sentinel
have only the effect of aiding the Republicans
here. They are SO plainly and palpably lies
that no other result can come from them.
j. p. SATTIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

Nearly all berry pies are improved by having
q little -four dredged over them. Blsckberries
will stand more than any other kind. The crust
should be wet and closed carefully around the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
A Suggestion for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

n SupScttiuu IOT
TO the Editor OF the indianapolis Journals
Illinois and Ohio have done themselves no
little honor in placing at the head OF the Re-
publican forces private soldiers-representa-
tives of the grsst-souled patriots who, after all
and before all-made it possible 10 crush q
elave-holders' rebelliou-men who were content
TO do their duties, risk their all with O plain,
enlisted mans uniform a. their badge Of rank
in the e~randsst army that ever marched to VIC
tory. Ohio has an enlisted man" whom she 10
proud to call Governor. Illinois will surely
seat private Joo Fifer In the gubernatorial
chair. Why should not Indiana show tho pri-
vate soldier that she appreciates hint know
any place in the gift Of the people. Over at
Rossville. in the adjoining county of Clinton. 1
found, the other day. an OLD comrads
of the -Seventy-second Indiana-a coun.
arg doctor-one of the cid guard
who patiently plodded through three
years service with a gun on his shoulder-whose
life, IL seems TO me, would be ftly crowned by
a recognition az the hands OF the party he is so
stanch 81 acherent of. His name Is William
p. Youkey: Pick him up and you will find "a
man all over'-quiet. self-contained. self-made,
cold, reputable. able. Young, as years go-hs
enlisted q mere boy-he has an old head and a
level one on his shoulders. Put him on the
ticket as Lieutenant governor. He would en-
thuse 1.-The boys all over the State.
Think you ne or his friends ever asked me Or
suggested that l write TO youl Not q word Of
It. Knowing him and his history and q trihe, I
think. of the temper o: the times, / know this
to be a nomination eminently 1T to be made.
LAFAYETTE, July &c. 1855. OLD SoLDIER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

Another Democrat Declines Mr.. Cleveland.
To the Editor OF the Indianapolis journs.
have voted the Democratic ticket for twenty
years. but / can not and will not vote for Cleve-
land this year. 1 believe his election would be a
serious injury to the bushes interests of the
country. We have had four years of his admin
istrs,ion and times are harder to-day than they
have been for fifteen years. In the first place, /
cannot believe a man sincere or honest who
would be a candidate for reelection after saving
what he did in his inaugural address. Then the
Democratic platform of 1884 declares in favor Of
frequent changes in office, and | think this is q
good year TO practice that doctrine. The man.
agement of the government In all its branches
under Clevelands administration, j think, de-
mands a chan ge, and / shall vote to bring it
about. Ben Harrison possesses all the neces-
sary qualifications for a good President In his
hands the government will be safe and Indiana
highly honored. JOIN A. WILLIAMS, M. ID.
PATRICKsBURG July &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Putnam County for the Old Ticket.

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
Manifestly the ointment of the Republicans
over the State seems to the the 'old ticket" Of
1850 or none. However much Mr.. Porter may
protest against it, still be will be hauled into
the race. If be at last consents to run, the logic
of the situation points to the association with
him of Thomas Hanna, Of this place. for Lieu
tenant-governor That is the way things now
appear. and that will be the result in the end.
Your correspondent, with the view of learning
the feeling on the subject and reporting the
ifscts as a matter of news. has interviewed q
number of leading Republicans here within the
last few days.
mo, l suppose Mr.. Hanna is not q candi-
date" said one OF them. yesterday but still he
will be- on the ticket with Porter. Porter and
Hanna went through with a whirl in 1880,
and we have every reason to believe that kind
of a combination will win again this time. You
will remember. too, that in 1883. when such a
united Democratic majority confronted him in
the State Senate, Tom Hanna proved that he
was game all the way through. He was the only
Republican officer in that body, and he displayed
more nerve than any one who succeeded him in
the Lieutenant-governo:s office.
Another Republican the representative ap-
preached said: Eyes, Putnam county is for
Porter and Hanna. Governor Porter is espe-
cially strong here. We instructed for him by
reclamation, and we have always stood by him.
MI. danca Is exceilent material 1of Lieutenant
governor, and although he would much prefer
to be Reporter OF the Supreme Court, yet he
must sacrifice that opportunity and go on the
ticket with Porter. We want to repeat the
victory of 1880 this year. and we'll do it, too
don't you forget it,
Other interviews OF a similar nature lead
your correspondent to the conclusion that Put
nam county will come In with q Y hoop for the
old ticket: and If the slate is not broken by the
refusal Of the e x-Governor TO accept, the ticket
will probably pa Porter and Hanna again.
GREEScAsTLE, July %. REX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
The Presidents Fishing Excursion.

FIRE ISLAND. L. L. July 2s-ClevslsId luck
has followed the President on his fishing trip.
Is al expedition for quiet it has, how
ever, deserted him. Mr.. Cleveland got
up early, and SO did every fisher
man alongshore, ard excursion boats
and private yachts sailed UP so their psssen gers
might stare at the President In bis yellow suit
and flannel shirt His first game o-day was
landed after three minutes waiting. Three fre-
Founders were basketed by him in seven min.
utes. And then Mr.. Cleveland turned 10 DAT
Lamont. whose luck Was poor. and expressed
the opinion that Lamont could not fab . little
hit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

For curative effects one bottle of Ayers Sar-
sspaTila is worth three Of any other name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
Emperor wiIliam,s Tour.

Copyright, 1883, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN July 2S.-The movement of Emperor
William and his party, after their visit to
Copenhagen, are timed so that they will arrive
at Kiel on Monday next. On Tuesday his
Majesty will hold a naval review, the leading
feature OF the maneuvers being q test OF the
powers Of torpedo boats. The interview be-
tween Emperor William and King Christian, of
with the settlement Of . family question con-
nected with the Bulgarian throne. The Car
appears TO have given his assent to the creation
of q Bulgarian monarchy. with either Prince
Waldemar. the youngest son OF King Christian.
or the Duke Of Cumberland on the throne.
The Duke of Cumberland has decisively rejected
the offer. which was made to him through
Prince Bismarck. In his note refusing to accept
the crown. he declares that the proposal 10 an
insult TO him as the legitimate King OF Hanover,
and expresses the hope that he is destined to
see the King OF Prussia reduced to his proper
level. King Christian. OF Denmark, advises
Prince Waldemar to accept the throne of Bull
Raria IL the entente between the European
powers is perfect King George. Of Grsece. the
brother Of Prince Waldemar, opposes his candi-
dature. Important events are certa, , to take
place If Greece and Bulgaria come into conflict.
Advices from Stockholm say that the Emperor
William was delighted with his reception in that
place. which was even more Ipontaneous and
enthusiastic than the reception at ST. Peters.
burg.
The Stockholm Journal of to-day. says tie
Dagen's Niheter. dwells upon the pleasant i'm
preston which the Emperor William left BY his
frank and upconstrained manner. 1t considers
his visit Of the greatest Importance in assisting
the progress Of o peaceful policy. which must
henceforth become a security for the welfare of
minor European nations.
The National Zeitung. in q semi-oficial
article, declares that the imperial visit to Stock
holm and Copenhagen is a pledge for the re-es-
tablishment Of friendly relations by Germany
with the Scandinavian races. and adds: THE
Prussian press aud people trust that the result
will show the French Revanchists the worth of
the revauche spirit. If Denmark can forget
Scblewis-Holstein, France ought to learn to
reconcile herself to her loss of Alsace-L Lorraine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30

KNIGHTsvILLE, July 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-30
The sen,lner'. Insults. to the Miners.

Fl. WAIVE. Ind. July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
Quick Trip to the Volcano.

The steamship Australia arrived here,
from San Francisco, about o'clock p.
M, Tuesday, the 18th inst, and among
her passengers were two gentlemen who
were very anxious to visit the Volcano.
Immediately on landing, they went to
the office of the Kinau, and asked if the
steamer was going to the Volcano that
week, and learned that she would not
They then inquired if it would not be
possible for them to go to the Volcano
and get back in time to return by the
Australia on the 25th inst. Mr.. Rose
replied, Yes, he could arrange it so that
they could go up from Hilo by the old
road, returning to Hilo within IS hours,
and be back here Sunday morning, to
accomplish which they would have to
leave for the Volcano Immediately, on
arrival of the Kinau at HilO, which
would wait for their return till Friday, 6
p. m. Owing to the late arrival of the
mail steamer, the Kinau did not leave
port that day till p. m. On reaching
Kawaihae Purser Beckley telephOned to
Hilo to have two horses ready to start
for the Volcano early on Thursday
morning, which order was carried out,
and our tourists, after an early breakfast,
bestrode their animals and set out with
guide at 7 o'clock, reaching the Vol
cano Hotel about dusk. After bath
and hearty dinner, they descended to the
burning lake, which they found in full
blast, and spent several hours in enjoy
ing the sight and collecting specimens,
with bright moonlight to aid them. On
Friday morning they started back, and
after a rough ride reached Hilo in time
to spend an hour or two doing the town,
before going on board the steamer,
which landed them in Honolulu on
Sunday morning. The trip to the
Volcano and back was thus accom-
plished in four days and five nights,
at cost of about $50 or $50 each.
One of cheese tourists left in the Australia
last Tuesday, the other goes on to Aus
tralia tomorrow in the Mariposa; and
both are we'll pleased with the trip and
all their experiences during their short
stay here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
BarkenUine s. N. Castle.

This fine vessel is now loaded for San
Francisco, and will sail on Monday
morning She was on the Marine Rail
way eleven days, and during the time
had an entire new keel and shoe put on,
the latter cOppered, the hull caulked to
water line and her bottom we'll cleaned
She is now in as first-class order as when
launched, and Capt. Hubbard says she
has not leaked drop since she came off
the railway. The entire expenses for
repairs, including tOwage to and from
the railway, have been about So, 800.
The owners and underwriters are to be
congratulated on the moderate charges
and the fine condition in which the
Castle leaves port, after the perilous ex-
periences she has lately gone through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1881
HAWAIIAN FLORA.

The Flora of the Hawaiian Islands,
the posthumous work of the late DR..
Hillebrand, is a most valuable book.
Those interested, even in an amateur
way, in the botany of the Islands have
long looked forward to its publication,
for it was we'll known that DIR. Hille-
brand had for years been employed in
getting and digestIng his information,
while to the careful student of botany
the work will be valuable.
To the casual reader the introduction
will appeal most readily but here, alas,
the stroke of death has marred what
would have been one of the finest re-
sumes upon the physical characteristics
of the Islands that has yet been penned.
Enough, however, was completed to be
of great interest and few comments
show the plan which was to have been
followed in the latter portion of this Sec
ton.
DIR. Hillebrand wrote with graceful
and practiced pen, and although Ger
man by birth and education his English
is as perfect as of one to the manner born.
In introducing the main subject the
Doctor has dealt with the position of the
Islands and the influence of ocean cur
rents in bringing plant life to these
shores. A clear sketch of each of the
larger islands of the group is given and
here we can make comparison with the
work of Dutton and Brigham The work
under discussion is much clearer and
more graphic. than that of either of the
above mentioned writer's. And it is no
wonder, for neither of those gentlemen
had the opportunity for such intimate
knowledge of every feature of the group
as DIR. Hllebrand had had.
AS a specimen of the power to hit off
the salient features of an island in few
short phrases we quote the following:
OF much more recent origin is East Maui,
built up entirely by the vast mountain
mass of Haleakala. It's height exceeds
10 900 feet, and a vast triangular pit crater
with steep sides of l 900 to 1000 feet in
height occupies the summit. It's slopes
studded with numerous tufa cones slope
to the sea without a belt of fiat land inter
vening, and three bare lava fields lie ex-
posed in glIstening blacknesS on the south
ern flank. Still, the subterranean fires
have been quiet for ages; there is no steam
vent or hot spring on the island, and no
tradition of volcanic activity is preserved in
native lore. The great height of the island
forces the clouds to deposit their moisture
On the northern or windward side. Here,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29

Mr.. EDITOR: Not wishing a contin-
ued argument with Mr.. Hymn, because l
love my time better than perhaps Mr..
Hymn his money in paying for such COM
munications to put in the papers, l will
to conclude only write this to let Mr.
Hymn know that am not Macao Portu-
guese and that was never called a
" Ham Ho Chang" and that in my stay
of four years in Macao l never heard
such name called to any Portuguese or
anybody else.
| am perfectly willing to leave the
judgment of our statements to gentle
men in this city that have lived in Ma
Gao and to decide which one says the
falsehood.
Mr.. Hymn asks if "Chin Cows" are
monkeys. believe that they look more
like it than anything else that [ ever
saw.
Mr.. Hymn must know that Cinnamon
do not often in Macao throw joke at a
Portuguese without very liberal reward
for which his countrymen | often heard
them thank. Adieu!
HAWAIIAN CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
Bp 1utborltn.

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint James w. Robertson, Esq, to be
Vice-Chamberlain to the Royal House
hold.
He is authorized to discharge the du-
ties of Chamberlain vice Col. Curtis P.
Iaukea, resigned.
His commission dating from the 1st of
October, 1888.
Iolani Palace, Sept. q, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
A Tropi al Fruit Trust.

1t is telegraphed from Georgia that
few days ago a secret conference of fruit
men from all parts of the country was
held at New Orleans, at which tropical
fruit trust was formed with an aggregate
capital of $4,000, OOO This trust will
purchase the entire offering of tropical
fruits, and consumers will be unable to
get single banana or plantain save
through this trust. London capitalists
road in Honduras and elsewhere to con-
centrate fruits at certain points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29

War reigns in Morocco, and blood
flows like water. The Sultan, Muley
Hassan, has taken the field against the
rebels, and the contest is of the most
savage order. Tiger-Iike ferocity is dis
played on both sides, and from present
appearances the population of Morocco
will be greatly decimated should the war
last much longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29

Office of the Board of Health until SAT-
URDAY, September %, 1888, at II o'clock
noon, for the supplying of Drugs and
Medical Supplies, to all Government Dis
trict Physicians, Hospitals, and Dispen-
saries, under the care and control of the
Board, for the term of one year from
October /, 1888.
Lists of Drugs, ETC., can be had at the
Office of the Board.
Tie Board of Health does not bind itself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
w. G.. ASHLEY,
Secretary of the Board of Health.
1O4-3t tn tn SAT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
Tax Appeals.

Members of the Tax Appeal Board
commissioned by the Minister of Finance
for the year 1888:
Honolulu j. T. Waterhouse, jr., w. F. Allen
Eva and Waianae Observation-Disclosures.
: $50. Il. K. Halualani, S. X. Kuhana
Waialua ... G. Mahaula j. r. Robertson
Koolauloa N. Nakuaau, L. B. Nanoa
Koolaupoko Jas Odds, j. w. p Kamealoha
MAUI.
Lahaina. ,.H. Dickinson, A. Pail
Wailuku. wv. A. Mckay, w. B. Keanu
Makawao LYON Tempsky, Rev. J. p. Kuia
Hama. ......H. Grunwald, J. F.. Lyons
Molokai and Lanai. Observation-Disclosures.
.:...... r. w. Meyer, Kekahuna
HAWAII.
Hilo. .Chas. Richardson, L. Severance
North Hilo. ........J. Mckinley, S. w. Pa
Hamakua. Milton Holmes, j. M. Horner
North Kohala E. G. Bond, II. l.. Holstein
South KOhala. ...... p. Jarret, F. Spencer
North Kona . Chas. Kaiaiki, G. Clark
South Kona ....S Desha, Kaeo
Kau. C. w. c. Jones, c. G. Macomber
Puma. r. RycrOft, Dickman
l. KAUAI.
Lfhue ...J. P. Hanaiki, J ohm Gamble
Kawaihau. . Z. Lindemann, J. Paaniau
Koloa ..........J. D. Neal, E. K. Kaloa
Waimea and Niihau. ...... ..........
49,. C. B. HOfgaard, David Kua
Hanalei. ...........C C. Long, J. w. Lota
d.. ~(Signed) w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
1O2-1Ot 1237-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
WANTED.

a N AMERICAN WOMAN OF INTELLIG ENCE
~ and experience wants position as house
keeper. City or plan tation. Address for inter
view, MRS. l.. GARVIN, this office. 1O2-3t*