davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
AN EMPRESS AND HER DOG.
How NapoIean Sought tn Win Maria Louisa's
Love Through Her Pets.

Love Through Her Pets.
Art Journal.
hound, and as far as she was concerned it proved
to be a very wiusome bit of dog flesh. 1t twined
itself into her affections by graceful ways.
She had her other pets-her singing birds and
her parrot-in her boudoir in Vienna a room
where, read, there scarcely a thing,
down co the CARPET on the floor. which was not
the work of some loved hand Nine Junot
SAYS when the Archduchess became Empress
she had to leave her fawn-coored favorite be-
hind her at Vienna In the memoir of the EN-
press Maria Louisa. by Saint Arnaud, he says it
was at Munich .sne was compelled TO separate
from little dog she loved dearly, which the
Countess lLazanskyl had TO take back to Vienna
with her"
The reason of this was that Napoleon did not
like dogs. Nine. Junot says: 1.-The Emperor
used to be annoyed by Josephine's favorite pet
dogs. with Fortune at their head" The Empress
cried bitterly. when she found the plaintlve
faced little hound had to return with her grand
mistress. Every one was anxious to swell the
train of this new empress. She longedt TO keep
her coaxing little friend beside her. because she
knew it alone cared TO be with her, not because
she the wife of the man who had so much
of Europe in his grasp, but simply because it
worshiped her from the depths of its true little
heart. 'sIt was cruel separation writes
Nine. Junot. land the Empress and her favor
tie parted with duo Of complaint" Tine ac-
QUESTION OF colossal empire did not console
the sovereign for the loss OF little dog" said
another historian.
1t is satisfactory to know that the timid
Empress. Berthier told Napoleon of Maria
Louisas tears over leaving her dog. her feathered
friends. her made dear by cherished asso-
citation. aud NAPOLEON prepared q delicate sur
prise for his wife, strategy TO win her love.
Leading her from the balcony of the Tuileries.
where he had her resented TO the people who
had thronged below, he led her in wonderment
as TO her destination. up dimly lighted corri-
dor woe-begone grey hound had been sitting
IN a room there forlorn and puzzled till il heard
q step it knew, and, whining with impatience,
sprang out when Napoleon opened the door.
The phlegmaNc Empress greeted her recov-
cred pet with effusion. She knew its alteration
genuine. The tickle multitude that cneered
her might turn her as they had turned
her grandaunt, the Queen of France. but this
four-legged courtier was genuine and stanch
In the room where her trusty favorite awaited
her Maria Louisa found her birds, her music,
n fact, every article there. aud placed in the
room IN the same manner as she had left the M
quitting her patsrnal roof" Napoleon W as
well pleased with the delight his kindly thought
fuiness gave the Empress. and may be hopored
the overjoyed hound with some notice -Four
years after this the dog left the Tnileries with
the Empress and her SON. liz returned 20 Vienna
with her, loving her as truly ~ pensloner a nd
prisoner at her fathers court as when she was
Empress over a powerful nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
CataIrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and
undoubtedly leads to consumption. It is, there
FORE singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
should not make it the object of their lives to rid
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies. concocted by
ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge, have weak
ened the confidence of the great majority Of sufferers
in all advertised remedies. They become resigned to
life'of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all might. In
many the disease has assumed dangerous symp-
TOMS The bones and cartilage of the the organs
of hearing of seeing and of tasting affected to be
useless the uvua elongated the throat infansad
and rritated to produce constant and distressing
cough.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh from simple head cold to the loathsome
and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional
Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe,
economical and neverfailing.
Each package contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Improved In
haler, with treatise; price, 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
A Good sized Family.


Mrs. Barbara Vance of Benton township has
resided in the county for sixty years and Ia the
mother of ten children, four and six
daugh ters; of these seven are yet living, the
youngest of whom is upwards of fifty years of
age. To these ten children ninety children were
born, ard 10 these agaia We're born 156 children,
and to this generation four have been born.
making Q grand total of ten children, ninety
grandchildren, l56 Observation-Disclosures. and four
great great-eraudchildren. making her posterity.
living ana dead. 260. Mother Vance. if she lives
anti the 4th of March. will be ninery-six years
old. She is the widow of Martin Vance who
made his first trip to Elkhart county from Ohio
on foot. with no companions but his dog and
gun; and between Fort Wayne ana South Bend
he did not meet or see single white man
his journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Meeting at Dublin.

DUBLIN March A meeting was held here
today in commemoration of the birth of Robt.
Emmett the Irish patriot. DR.. Davitt presided,
and Mr.. Timothy D. Sullivan made an address.
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Sullivan said
he hoped that statue of Emmett would be
erected on the spot where he was executed
Irishmen, he said, neither afraid nor
ashamed to vindicate Emmet's action. Although
they now adopted different means yet they
Emmett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

armies il had. He would rather, he said, be =
rag picker in the alleys of an American city than
a citizen of Germany. with her large armies and
her despotic government. Some historians had
said Emmets exploits were foolhardy; but they
were the exploits of evaporation, caused
by outraged liberty. It was not
the place of Americans to critic1se
either Irishmen or Nihilists when they struck
blow for liberty It was rather the destiny aud
duty of America, wherever she saw liberty
trampled on. TO interfere
Miss Maggie McKeever sang sThe Last Words
OF Emmett" The entire audience joined heartily
at the close in singing .God Save Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
A Suspicious Organ.

Kansas City Star tDem.A
report is current among newspapers that a
letter has been written from Washington, with
President Cleveland's consent and advice, to
Governor Gray, of Indiana, urging him to try
and secure the nomination for the vice presi-
dency. 1t is not likely that the President has
done anything foolish. Still the story may
be utilized TO help Gray along in the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
The Grea. Issue.
Madison Courier.


Democratic fraud upon the ba llot-bnx Is the
great oyer-shadowinc, irrepressibIe issue of this
and every campaign until the colossal wrong Is
righted. Thirry-eight Democratic seats IN Con-
gress and thirty eight Democratic votes in the
Electoral College secured by OK
fraud aud the manhood of this country not
going TO submit TO il. Either the actu Il suf-
frage must be counted the suppressed votes
must be eliminated from the basis OF reprs
oentatiou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

Arranging for Their Annual Excursion.
At the regular meeting Of the German Orphan
Association. yesterday, a committee was APP
pointed to arrange for the annual excursion 10
Cincinnati, on the occasion of the festival given
by the German Orphan Asylum in that city.
The committee is composed of Henry Ruesss,
Fred Thoms. and Herman Hartmann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
celahra,ion at Brazil.

Special to the Indianapolis JourDal
BRAZIL, Ind, March 4.-The Emmett Club of
Brazil, celebrated Emmets birthday to-day
with public exercises in Music Hall. Irish
songs and recitations, the reading of Emmet's
speech in the dock and addresses, constituted
the order of exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

AUGosTuRA BiTrERs do not only distinguish
themselves by their favor and aromatic odor
above al others generally used but they are
also sure preventive for all diseases originating
from the digestive organs Beware of counter
fei.s. Ask your grocer or druggist for the gem
nine article. manufactured BY Dr. J. q. B.
Sisrget s Soma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

AS infallibly as sunshine melts the snow,
Hae's Honey of HoFehound and Tar loosens th e
dryest cough. removes tightness of the chest.
cures cold in the head, relieves bronchitis, and
restores the tone of the respiratory organs. Sold
by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Well?
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
A casual reader of the Iowa papers would
suppose that John P. St. John and Judas
Iscariot were first cousins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
A Question.

Harper's Bazaar.
Little Girl-Mamma. when grow up viii tn.
calves of my legs be cows2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
lieves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
q button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soorhes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
1--WE cents bottle
FINE livery and hacks at Horace F. Woods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
Danger to sherman.

Philadelphia Press
The mugwump papers are actually praising
John Sherman. The Senator has our sym
PATTY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05

THE greatest cure on earth for pain,'
Aviation Oil; sing the refrain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEERBY GIVEN THAT AT 2
1N o'clock p m, the 9Th day OF March, A. d..
1888 at the banking house of McKeen d Company.
and Sixth street. in the city of Terre Haute, Vjgo
county and State Of Indiana, the undersigned VIII.
lam r. McKeen will proceed to sell at private sale.
entirety, eleven thousand. one hundred and sixty
11.160) shares of the capital stock Of the Terre
Haute s. Indianapolis Railroad Company. and four
thousand four hundred and forty-six (4446l shares
of the capital stock of the Terre Haute Logansport
of fifty 500 dollars, and all being hypothecated
entirety to pay single loan of six hundred and sixty
nine thousand. hundred and fifty 1863 1907 dol
lars, with interest at per cent per annunn. from
TERMS OF SALE:
Sealed bids addressed to William r. McKeen Terre
stock" will be received TO, and be opened be-
fore IL o'clock, noon, OF the Sth day of March, A.
D, 1883.
Each bid must be accompanied by q good and sufs-
sum of twenty Thousand go 000l dollars payable to
the order of the First National Bank OF Terre Haute
Ind.
If any bid be accepted the cheek accompanying it
when paid will be credited such hid ard all checks
accompanying unaccepted bids will be returned
respective bidders sending them.
days after being notified of such acceptance pay
the undersigned William r. Mckeen in cash the full
amount of such bid then remaining paid and should
such payment not be made within the time specified
the sum of twenty thousand go. O00l dollars paid
upon the acceptance of such bid shall be absolutely
forfeited to the said William II. McKeen, together
with any and all rights then accrued 70 accrue ny
reason OF the acceptance Of such bid.
Certificates for the stock hereby offered for sale
viii be delivered to the successful bidder upon full
payment therefor in the manner and upon the terma
herein before specified
The right TO reject any and all bids is hereby ex
pressly reserved.
Witness my hand and seal this Gath day Of Februr
AIRY. A. D., 1855. WILLIAM II. MchEENs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-05
LOST.

r OST-A ROLL OF BILLS IN A BLACK NIT
IL ten. Supposed have been dropped Illinois
street. Finder please retarn TO No 40 West Now
York street and get reward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31


stronger inducements thanI see aS
present to win me from their busy,
.selfrespeetingg ranks"
In their little PERSONAL sacrifices
and economies, those Lovett girls
have learned that people can be very
happy without a large amount of
money. They have discovered thata
brave, cheerful put of the hand
to the pillow Inevitably results IN a
harvest Of good. They take an in
terest in the deep things of life. They
have learned, too, to synpathize
with all toilers. They have come to
"a realizin' sense of their talents
and opportunities, and, in the words
OF Frances Sargent Osgood's beauti-
full poem-a poem which is old, yet
ever neW-they would say to their
fashion bound, ennuii-stricken sisters
all about them, to those who Ian
gush in gilded prisons and silken fet-
tiers:
Work for some good, be it ever SO slowly,
Cherish some flower, be it ever 80 lowly;
Labor, all labor is noble and holy
{ Letthy. great deeds ethy prayer to thy God.
Helen Z. Clark, in Woman's Jour
nal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Royal Marriages a Failure.

New York Sun.
We are positively obliged to con
clude that marriage really is a failure
among royal folks. The king and
queen of Seryia are trying to get a
divorce, the crown prince and princess
of Austria won't see each other when
they can avoid it, and the Austrian
emperor and empress make it more
and more plain that they are similarly
situated. The empress, who has long
been absentfrom herspouse, is bound
to come back to help receive the
German emperor, but announces that
when it is over she will Immediately
start off for Corfu. The empress is
especially indignant just now, as she
has been compelled BY the emperor
to withdraw her contribution to the
Heine monument The German royal
family is fighting the proposed honor
to Helm because that writer, whose
little Jewish book contained more
wit and brains than the whole race of
Hohenzollerns, dared to ridicule that
family. The monument of a man of
brains will be constructed, however,
despite the little popinjay emperor.
The Austrian empress, who appre-
ciates clever men, has written to
Mmc. Emden, Heine's sister, express
ing her regret at being obliged to
withdraw her contrib
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Fiction Outdonc.

The Machias Republican tells ola
Maine man who spent a, night in
Machias recently. The hero OF the
remarkable series Of adventures is
Harvey 2. Osgood, who says he was
born in Princeton in 1923. In 1913
he ran away and enlisted in the
United States army, serving in vari-
GUS commands until the close of the
war of the rebellion, being several
times a prisoner and, in fact, escap-
ing from Kirby Smith across the
Rio Grande in the last days Of hos
tilities. But Osgood was no sooner
in can-territory than he became
the captive of a band of marauding
Greasers.
Mr.. Osgood claims to have passed
twenty-five years of his life with
these men, during which time he
learned to speak their language
funently, which, he says, was the
chief cause Of his long captivity, he
having been retained for an inter-
prefer. He claims to have made
frequent trials for liberty, but with
out success, for some of these rowing
bands were sure to recapture him
before he could reach the border.
The last trial he made for this pur-
pose was March Z, 1888, but he was
pursued and when he found escape
impossible he threw up his hands to
surrender, but was to late to avoid
the effects of a yolley fired by the
pursuing party, which caused theloss
of nearly one-half of the right foot,
another bullet splitting his scalp.
Still another entered his mouth,
knocking out three teeth and break
ing his jaw, and is now lodged under
the ear; still another which was cop
per, struck him in the side, passing
around the body, and is now lodged
in the breast, and, being poisonous,
causes him much trouble. 1t is by
reason of this that he travels onfoot
rather than by rail or carriage, as
any serious jar will bring on hemor-
rhage.
Shortly after Osgood's recaptrre
Mexican troops ran down the Grea-
sers, and the Americans long cap
tivity was at an end. He made his
way to the City of Mexico and then
north through the United States to
Maine.
In addition to the loss of a part OF
one hand and one foot. Osgood car
ries seven bullets in various places in
his body, some of which could doubt
less have been taken out had he been
in position to have received proper
treatment. He had papers from the
commanders of various army posts
throughout the country, stating
that they have examined him closely,
and believe the account which he
gives OF himself to be true, and rec
ommend him to the consideration OF
comrades farther on. He has also
dozens OF papers of a like nature
from noted men in various places, all
OF which seem to be genuine. Whether
the story which he tells is true or
not, he is certainly a remarkable
man, and has undoubtedly seen
rough times somewhere. he says he
has not slept in a bed for thirty years,
and wants nothing better than q
blanket on the hard floor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Bucklen 8 Arnica Salye

Bucklen Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. Sold by Q.
Z. RoOs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-23
A Cashier and His "Amie." "

A Paris dispatch to the London Daily
Telegraph says: A young man employed
as cashier in a Paris bank has Just bolt
ed with G14,000, purloined from his
house of business, and with the wife of
his most intimate friend into the bar
gain The lady, who is of most remark
able beauty, had been his annie for some
time, but lie painted such seductive
pictures of the life which they would
lead if only they were free that she con-
sented to elope with him. The project
was carried out with cool audacity. In
the morning he appropriated the money;
then at the luncheon hour he left the
bank, and driving to his friends abode,
he found the couple just concluding
their meal. While keeping the husband
engaged i'll conversation he contrived to
let the wife know that cab was waiting
round the corner to bear them to the
railway station, and in 10 minutes they
were off. The husband and the bankers
were not GU c0urdnt of this queer situa-
ton for some hours, and when the police
were started on the hunt it was too late
The cashier and his mistress had al
ready placed many leagues between
them and the metropolis. 1t has been
stated that the missing pair have been
arrested at Folkestone, and will soon
start on their return journey to Paris
in very different spirits from those with
which they set out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-23
BlOtted Out.

We were going down the Mississippi
and had just pulled out of Natchez,
when man, who bad boarded the boat
at that place, sat down with three OF
four of us and entered into general con
versation. He was learned and intel
ligent, and was as calm and sef-posses-
sed as any one you ever met. By and by
he coolly said:
'Gentlemen, want your opinion on
a strange question. Let each one of you
give his choice of death in a case of sui
eide"
There was more or less jocular talk be-
fore an opinion was given. There were
five of us, to be exact, and two held to
laudanum, one to shooting and the 9th
er two to drowning. 1t was agreed, how
ever, that in none of the cases would the
victim suffer much providing he was de-
termined to make q sure thing OF 1t.
"Why do you ask Colonel r lquened
after while, seeing that he was silent.
"Because it's q personal matter with
me. Gentlemen, | am glad to have met
Won. and to have had this pleasant visit.
Good day"
He lifted his hat, bowed grandly and
walked to the port side of the boat and
sprang into the water before the eyes OF
fifty people, We stood ready in case he
came up, and the boat was stopped and
held, but never a sign of him did we see.
The father of the waters closed in over
another mystery so tightly that not even
a finger tip was shown to guide us.
Some day his body floated to the sur
face, to be cast upon the bank and found
but it was to be rolled into n shallow
grave and forgotten ere the month was
out. Detroit ire p 6Ss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-08-23

Wild flowers.
An old friend had told me of this
place, with its pretty village, its rustic
:aetory and glorious trout stream; tell
ing me, too, how the gentle, kind old
rector would, if asked, give me leave to
make casts from his meadows across to
the high bank under which the fat
epeckled trout lay waiting for the pretty
dancing May flies which fitted up and
down in wondrous fright, sailing aloft
and floating slowly down to the glisten-
ing water.
Continuing along the footpath to
where had been told it turned into the
eopse, on passing through which L
should find myself opposite the rectory
garden, where was going to ask leave
to fish, l stopped short for l had sud
denly come in view of stile, by which
stood swees-looking English maiden,
simply dressed in holland -colored grass
cloth, with plain straw hat covering
the dark hair gathered in a cluster be-
hind. She was very pale-a pallOr in
creased by the black velvet tie fastened
beneath the little plain collar round her
neck, and as 1 first saw her she stood
with the fingers of her right hand light
IE resting on the little stile, while her
left was held up as if to command
silence.
1t was evident that she had heard my
approaching footsteps, for suddenly her
face became animated, she cIasped her
hands together, q joyous smile over
spread her face, and she bounded to-
ward me.
cat last, at last I'' she cried wildly;
and then, when within few yards, she
stopped short, the bright look of ami
nation faded away as if the sunshine
had passed away from her young life,
and, crossing her hands YEARLY upon
her breast, she stood for few moments
gazing at me as l involuntarily raised
my soft tweed hat.
"No, no, moi" she said slowly, with q
sigh, and, looking at me again wistfully,
she turned away, crept through an open
ing beside the stile, and was soon gone.
'Poor girl, said; "there'sa sad story
attached to her life, I'm sure.
1 walked ON to the stile, crossed the
wood, leaped another stile, and stood in
a pretty lane, close to a charmingly
kept garden, running down to the road