davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10

The Prince was wonderfully well looked after
by the British minister here. 1t is great thing
60 be subject of her. .Britsnuic Majesty when
trave ing in Europe for the minister's are
respected, and look after their countrymen
cordially. If there were any more argument
needed for dispensing with the entire system OF
American diplomatic representation abroad it
would be found the absolute indifference and
contempt with which our ministers ars received.
Mr. PepcIeton has about as much influence in
Berlin newsboy He seems unknown at
court. Take for example the Journalists OF diff
ferent countries Tns who represented
the press of England, Russia, France and Italy
put themselves entirely in the hands of their
minister's when they arrived In an hour
special servants and Interpreters were placed at
their disposal, and passes TO the Cathedral. the
castle and the mausoleum sent to them with
courteous letters from the governments. They
were supplied with references for credit 81 the
telegraph Offices, and The American
Journalists here-and, by the way. they are
nearly all Of them higher grade men profess
sionallY than the others-were treated like out
casts. Evory effort made to get our snowy
legation do something for Us. In vain
was too important TO be seen. and the
secretaries acted and looked like a lot of
puffed-up young counfer-iumpers There was
vast amount of trouble. and finally Mr..
Pendeton made suprem effort to get one
two of the third-rate passes. His applications
were treated by the German governuent with
contempt. They were not even answered. It
was absolutely necessary for me to get inside
the military lines. and l went to the British
embassy, whore had letters of lntrodnctio
was received with the utmost courtesy; efforts
were made at once to arrange matters, and
within three hours one of the secretaries called
my hotel with th minister's card. and the
whole list of passes and Credentials duly made
out They were OF invaluable service, and
could be had by other ministers for the asking.
while the representative of the United States
could not get the least important of them,
even q civil answer TO his request. It's q lovely
thing to observe the grim, gloomy and CHASTITY
future of an American who throws himself on
the mercy of his country's servants in Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
sNuRREn IN RERLIN.

Minister PendIeton Treated with Contempt
by the German Government.
Berlin Letter in New York sun.
The Prince OF Wales is not considered the
great man here that he Is at home. This IS
principally because thu next King of England
will end his powers so thoroughly curtaled that
ne will be little more than a feurehead. The
heir to the British throne not an impressive Q
sight as he marched in the group of princes be-
hind the mperors coffin. He WAS placed be-
tween the Crown Princes of Russia and Aus
tria. two perb-looking soldiers, who looked
like the veriiable heirs TO the thrones that they
are. They completely overshadowed the pudgy.
fat and ordinary-looking little Prince WHO is
such very lofty sort Of person in London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
MR.. BLAINES HEALTH.
Intimate Friends of the Family Have Heard
Nothing to Cause Alarm.

NEW YORK, April "a Bostoc special Esays:
near relative OF Mr.. Blaine. residing fin this
city, says tho reports about the Maine states
mans ill-health are false. Mr.. Blaine. he says,
is as well as he has been at any time in five
years. The gentleman who gave this informa-
ton thought Mr.. Blaine was still in the presi-
Dental race. and would certainly accept the
nomination, especially If it came spontaneously.
A lady residing at the south end, who is also
relative of the Blaine family. said: 'I am in
constant communication with the 3laines, and
if Mr.. Blaine had been seriously i'll must have
heard of it. The BlaiEes now at Naples.
and planning to come home early in June.
Mr.. Blaine did not go abroad account of his
health, but simply for amusement and recrea-
tion. He has dome no literary work since he has
the Blaines there was allusion made to MIR.
Blaine's health other than the casual remark
that he did not seem quite we'll the day of
writing. He made complaints of feeling bad
ly However, must say that when Mr.. Blaine
went away he did not look like a healthy man.
His face had livid and weary expression. but
this might be due to the laDorS he had gone
through. Mr.. Blaine is 3 very nervous man,
and is apt TO worry his health, especially If
away. He was much distressed over the loss of
several OF his old political associates during the
past year. His first question Whenever meet
him is, We'll, how do 1 lookR or Do / look lllr
Ny first thought reading of the death of
Chief Justice Waite Was that MIR. Blaine would
begin to worry about his own health. He actu-
allv seems TO have touch of superstition on the
subject and to take the death of any prominent
man as premonition of evil or a bad omen for
himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Emin Bey WiIl Stay In Africa and Try to
Garry Out Gordon's Intentions.
LoNDoN. April 10-The Anti-slavery Society
has received letter from Emin Bey, dated
Aug. 16 In it he says: 81 will certainly remain
here when Stanley arrives. could not desert
my work just at the dawn of better times.
Once provided with necessaries, do not
Deem it difficult to open direct road to the
coast through Tango and Nasal. It is only
necessary to conquer the fereeness of the Tango
people Camels and donkeys form ample n cans
af transportation. The death of Gordon was q
great blow te civilization in Africa. Upon me,
his last surviving officer in the Soudan, de-
wolves the honor of developing his intentions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
He Passes a Good Nj. Int and Goes Out for q
nrive-A necnr.a.is,r, for Mackenzia

He Passes a Good Ms mt and Goes Out for q
Drive-A Decoration for Mackenzie.
BERLIN, April emperor Frederick passed
good night last night. He early this
morning and bade farewell to the Empress pre-
vious to her departure for Posen. He drove in
the West End at noon The Emperor. In deco
rating DR.. Mackenzie to-day. with the
order of the Red Eagle. wrote on q
tablet as follows: when you came the first
time TO me confided in you because you were
recommended by my German physicians. Since
that time have had occasion. by my expe
rience, to value your capability. I am glad to
bestow upon you this order IN thankful acknowl-
edgment of your merits and in memory of my
accession to the throne" The Emperor shook
hands with DIR. Mackenzie and with Drs Howell
and raih
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
A Comedy of Love and Politics.

Translated from the indianapolis German Telegraph.
Very few observers will doubt now that the
so-cailed Chancellor crisis in Germany has been
greatly exaggerated, though it seems to be cer-
tain that Prince Bismarck strongly opposed the
projected marriage of Prince Alexander of Bat
tenburg with the Princess Victoria, daughter of
the German Emperor. without, however, being
successful in this opposition. as the marriage is
actually TO take place some time in June But
was Bismarck really IN earnest, or did he fight
a sham battle only to throw dust into the eyes
of Russial To the first part of this question we
answer no. to the latter yes, and here are our
reasons With all his boisterous frankness the
Chancellor well understands and sometimeslikes
to play a political comedy. which, with him. is
usually game of profound diplomacy sam
pie of this he gave in 1864 when be led the un-
suspecting Austrians. almost blindfolded, into
the Elbe duchies. Schleswig- -Holsfein, had them
fight there. side by side with the Prussians
against Denmark, found out their military
weakness and then. in 1866, drove them not
only from those duchies but from the territory
and councils of Germany. In the
art ito prepare and prevent" the
Chancellor is master without a rival
and it amused US greatly, the other day. to meet
that beautiful httIe anecdote of 1871 again
which tells how he anticipated and disarmed the
probable opposition of some Prussiaus es-
peciaily Berlinese. to the KInc's accepting the
title of German Emperor, by means OF q fproba-
bly, hctiuousl conversation and the use OF argu-
ments which were not necessary to eonvince the
King, bat were well calculated TO reconcile those
narrow-minded people with his impending ele-
vation- Bismarck ia excellent comedian
when occasion seems to require it, and we ara
strongly inclined to believe that on the subject
of this marriage he was completely in accord
with the wishes OF the Emperor before this sud
den turmoil arose as he is now. But Bismarck
being she director Of Gsrmanys foreign policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
cauaes Of bis is.nnrek.s ACTION.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Herman Raster. editor of
the Illinois Staatszetung. expects that If Bis
marck resigns ne wiliagain be Chancellor of the
German Empire when Crown Prince William
shall have assumed the crown. s'The marriage
of Victoria and Alexander is pretext,"
he said, in an interyie W to-day. Bismarck was
sick OF official life when he met the new En-
peror at Leipsig. The Emperor's proclamation
was a direct snub to Bismarck, reading between
the lines. Within the last four weeks scarcely
a day has passed that Bismarck has not been
snubbed, politely to be sure. but snubbed, never
theless. Frederick declared Bismarck
there must be no more chickering's between them.
week ago decree arrived at in the
German Cabinet to the effect that benceforth
decree should issue unless Endorsed by
a full Cabinet vote. Bismarck always de-
tested being overruled by a majority and
probably that day he determined to resign. But
he wanted to go ont more popular grounds.
more than he could the proclamation anc the
numerous other cuts gwen him by the Emperor.
The real cause of Bismarcks probable resigna-
tion, / believe, is not the proposed marriage.
That could have been easily managed. Alexan-
der of Batten berg could have been taken in
and made maior-general. aud all would have
been serene. But Bismarck knows that Vic
toria is his deadly enemy. Frederick will soon
die, William will ascend the throne and Bis
marck will be recalled. William aud his mother
the present Empress, are much at outs that
she will be virtually exile in England from
the date of his coronation. Of course il will be
given out that she has gone to England to visit
indefinite period. but she will be none the less
an exile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
Emnress y,ctortn as Posen.

BERLIN, April 9.-The Empress arrived at
Posen this afternoon. She stopped at several
places. and was everywhere greeted with en-
thusiasm. The Polish leaders have issued q
manifesto asking the inhabitants of Posen to
sink their national dispute and unite IN welcom-
ing the Empress. In reply to the deputaton
which met her at the station, Empress Victoria
said that the Emperor, reRretting his inability
to come to Possn, had sent her TO examine as 70
the condition of affairs and report TO him. The
persors who had been prominent in helping the
sufferers by the floods were presented TO the EN-
press. who thanked them for their efforts To
alleviate the distress among the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10

To the Western Associated Press.
WAsHINGroN, April "a demand for the reg
ular order from Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, opened the
sixth days contest over the dirsct-tax bill when
the House metIthis morning at HAS, in continu-
alton of the session of Wednesday last
The Speaker stated the regular order to be the
vote upon the motion submitted by Mr.. E. B.
Taylor, of Ohio. that the House go into commit
tee of the whole upon the dircct-tax bill.
Thereupon Mr.. Breckinridge. of Arkansas and
Mr.. Weaver, OF Iowa. made dilatory motions.
and the frat roll-call OF the calendar day was
proceeded with. Until 2:30 the clerk continued
to call the roll upon the various diato.
ry mo tons submitted. At that hons
the House found itself without o
ment Some interest shown in this vote,
as it would develop the strength OF the opposi-
tion TO the measure and disclose whether there
any sign OF weakening on either side or tha
controversy. The motion was defeated-yeas,
l56, nays S0-there being practically no change
in relative strength. call OF the House was
then ordered.
About O'Clock Mr. Oates asked unanimous
consent TO have resolution read for informa-
tion but he promptly met with objections
from the Republican side. Following is the
text of the resolutions:
Whereas 1t is alleged by persons of veracity THAI
there large numbers of attorneys lobbyists claim
means within their power to secure the passage of
Senate Bin l39, which is now under consideration in
Whereas 1t Is alleged that millions OF the money
which would be appropriated by this BILL it it should
become law, WILL under existing contracts, pass
into the hands of said lawyers, lobbyists claim
agents and State agents: therefore,
Resolved That committee consisting of seven
members of the House be appointed by the Speaker,
whose duties shall be nves gate said allegations
and ascertain and report to the House. within thirty
days, what contracts agreements may exist Os-
any attorneys. lobbyists claim agents or State
agents. and the benehcaries under the aforesaid BILL
and that such committee have 20 send for per-
sons and papers and administer oathsi and that the
further consideration OF the BILL with its existing
status. be postponed until such committee reporss
subsequently, MIR. Wheeler, OF Alabama.
asked consent 10 offer resolution for the APP
pointrnenE OF committee 10 ascertain what
amount OF the sum proposed TO be paid ont will
inure to the abeneit Of the people, and how
much is to be paid to claim agents. Objection
was made.
AT 7:30 the Ssrgeant-at-arms appeared and re-
ported that of the twenty-five members absent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
piner. Ixilled NV :, rrpIo.,or

ALBUoUERQuE. \. ~. April BY explosion
in coal mine at Los Cerrilos. thirty miles
Ian and another miner. name unknoa3 were
killed The day and night shit were just
changing. Had the explosion occurred ten min
utes earlier or later. the loss of life would hava
been very great Coelan and his side partner
remained behind after the others had left the
mines, and this delay proved fatal for thom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
sam Jones Attacked.

WILKEsBARRE, April "A decided sensation
was created in religious circles here to-day.
Sam Jones, the evangelist. lectueed here on
Tuesday and usual profuse n his broad
sayings The Record this morning makes q bit
ter attack on Jones II says: After running
the gauntlet between semi-sobriety aud delir-
ium tremens he braced up and exhibited him.
self as bright example. Jones now wallows
in coarse language and wit of log tome His
sayings leave a bad taste IN the mouth and seem
sacrIlegious. He makes burlesqsla of religion.
Brother Gardner, of the Lime Kiln Club, should
get hold Of Jones and exhibit him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
How Mrs. Revnolas was KilIea.

AnBuQuERoUE, N. NJ. April 9--Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Reynolds. of Las Vegas. came here yes
terday. While they walking along the
street. Mr. Reynolds carrying al overcoat on
his arm loaded revolver fell from one of his
pockets struck on the hammer and WAS dis
charged. The ball entered MIRA. Reynolds's
body. on the left side. ranged upwa-d. passing
directly through the heart killing her instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
Foreign Notes.

The trial by court-martial of Major Templer,
of the Seventh English Rifles, who was charged
with divulging army secrets, has resulted in the
honorable acquittal of the accused.
number of dervishes have pillaged Deboad,
near Assonan. They looted cattle and cut the
telegraph wires Captain Beasant afterward
attacked the dervishes and routed them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
WHEN INDICATIONS
TUESDAY-Rain, followed By colder, clear
ing weather,
LAPSES And SLAMS

In support of the startling proposition that Most
People Crazy at Times the wellknown facts are
adducsd that "a wise viii step backward OF q
porch. philosopher win hunt for the spsctacles he
holds in his hand hunter win shoot his comrade
his dog. and people viii deposit Ia the esterboxes
in the streets gloves Deeds mortgages theater tick
cts. spectacles, and all Of things, while
fully holding the letters which should have gone
into the recenfac1es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
sudden Death or = sufrrace BilI.

ALBANY, II. Y, April 9-In the House, to-
day. the woman suffrage bill was killed sum
marily Mrs. Lille Deversaux Blake, president
OF tbs State Woman's Suffrage Association, has
called an Indignation meeting to consider the
matter on "Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10

DBfWBMt~M 80 tAlU kE1bbyteFtAn AsB0mbIy.
NEW York. April 9.--The New York Presby-
terry to-day elected Revs. Howard Crosby J. M
Worrall. Henry Vandyke, j. r Kerr, j. r.
Baxter, and Thos. Hastings delegates to the
General Assem- bly, IN Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
THE BIGFIGHT In THE HOUSE
Another Day Wasted in the Stubborn
Contest Over the Direct-Tax Bill.
Both Sides Express Dissemination to Continue
the Struggle, and 1t Is Impossible to Say
When Business VIII Be Resumed.
Pointers Indicating the Democratic
Policy as to Pension Legislation.

Attorney General Garland and Justice Miller
Eulogize the Late Chief-Jusiics Waite
The Mills Bill Certain to Be Beaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10
ALL ROUND SOUNDNESS

One nsverfailing test of this IS in buying your Hats
and Clothes always of us. The who does that
establishes his soundness for it is done the ground
of soundness. You have found our word acceptable.
our assertions veri6able When say $3.50 for
sil-bound Oyereoat that equals anything in the
ket at $40 and $12; you know that "goes''-thas
there neither sensation shoddy about it. When
add that this year garments have a and finish
unusual you realize and more what it means to
buy at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-10

MAsY limitations. but no equal has Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
SeJtser for Batrns.
The Novez and E,ficacious Remedy DIS
covered By ShveWd Clerk.

The Novez and E,6icacious Remedy Dis
covered By q Shrea0d Clerk.
A man whose hand and wrist had
been badly burned walked into down.
town drug store yesterday afternoon
and asked the druggist for lotion to
asuage the pain, says the New York
Mail and Express. The man of drugs
seized siphon of seltzer water, and
directing the sufferer to hold his hand
and arm over the wash basin. allowed
the contents of the bottle to flow over
the affected parts. In a moment or
two the man declared that the pain
had vanished. The treatment was con-
tinued few minutes, after which a
soothing and healing lotion was applied
and the injured parts bandaged. Then
the man walked away saying that he
felt no inconvenience whatever.
That's something new in the way of
treating burns, !, said the druggist after
the customers departure, "and I find
it very speedy and efflcacious in its eff
fects, 1t relieves the pain almost i'm
mediateiy, as you have seen, and, in
my opinion, accelerates the cure. /
think the carbonic acid gas with which
the water is impregnated is the chief
agent in effecting such good results.
AS this remedy is cheap and easily OBJ
tanned, it is well worthy of trial in all
cases where the burns are not sufficient
ly severe to require the immediate at
tendance of a physician"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
The Last ENn,ce.

The Chicago & North Western Rv.
Go. will sell round trip tickets to Cali
tornia points at the old cheap rate, for
excursions leaving Omaha Thursday,
Feb. 10Th, or Kansas City Friday Feb.
17th. This is the last chance for re-
ouced rate tickets. Regular Excursion
tickets are now sold daily. For partic-
ulars apply to agent c.. & n. w. Rv.
Co. Fa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Mr.. Henry Vogelpohl arrived from
st. Paul last Friday.

/ MI. Henry vogelpohl arrived from
st. Paul last Friday.
The marriage of Henry Vogelpohl
and Miss Barbara sprengler, of St. Paul
and Henry Hanschen and Emile Bishof,
of this place, will occur next Thursday
and not Tuesday as announced in last
weeks Review.
Mr.. Ignatz Schwendinger has re
ceived some very fine oil paintings
from his son, who is studying art in
Munich, which plainly show that the
latter is in a fair way of becoming a
master of the art.
Personal property taxes must e.paid
before the 1st day of March, after which
date a penalty of 10 per cent is added.
Tax payers should not wait until the
last days to pay their taxes, when the
treasurer's Office is generally over
crowded.
Our merchants are complaining that
the railroad company is not rushing
freight as it ought to. We think that
the complaint is well founded. We
know of several instances where it took
ST. Paul freight over week in reach
ing New Ulm. The writer ordered
some goods from Mankato Feb. 9Th.
He holds a receipt from the G. & N.
w. freight agent acknowledging re-
ceipt of same February 9TH. Up to the
time of this writing, February 14th, the
goods have not been received here, al
though a large number of trains have
run between Mankato and New Ulm
between the 9TH and 18th. There is
also just complaint against the way in
which the company is running it's mail
trains. If freis Eat trains can come to
New Ulm there is no reason WHY pas
senger trains have to be stopped at St.
Peter. If the company will not do it's
duty, complaint should be made to the
Railroad Commissioners and if this is
of no avail it would be we'll to return to
the old methods of transportation. They
were slow but sure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
M T l. Il N ER y
Mrs. Anton Gliding,

neXG uOOr 10
SOMMER'S STORE, NEW ULM,
Has on hand good stock of Millinery
Goods consisting in part of Hats, Bon
nets, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers,
6Human Hair. Flowers, &c.
=. Also Patterns for stamping mono
grams. Stamping of all kinds. EN-
broidery Work. German Knitting an
Bergman's Zephyr Yarns a speciality.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Good Results jn -Evegy

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that
be was seriously afflicted with severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, did so and was
entirely cured by use of few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in his
family for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience of
thousands whose lives have been saved
by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at G. L. Roos'
Drug Store. IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
An End to Bone ScrnDiag.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.,
says: Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had a running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I
would have to have the bone scraped
or leg amputated. | used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bncklen's Arnica Salve, and nv
leg is now sound and well. -
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salye
at 25c. per box by G. L. Roos. (5.)