davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
LORD sALIsBURY's SPEECH.
1t Is Well Received at Berlin. but Severed
Criticised at Vienna.

1t Is Well Received at Berlin. but Severely
Criticised at Vienna.
Copyright. 1888. by the New York Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The most discussed event
Of the week was Lord Salisbury's speech at the
Lord Mayors banquet in London. The conf
dent tone of the speech was welcomed IS con-
hrming the National Zeitung's statement that
Prince Bismarck believed the meeting between
Emperor William and The Gear would result in
along period OF peace. The only portion Of Lord
Salisbury's speech that 10 thought to be open
to criticism is his reference to Bull
earis. Advices received from St. Petersburg
to-day in no way tend to confirm the Prime
Minister'S optimistic remarks. On the other
hand, il is stated on reliable authority that Rus
STA adheres to her original programme of GUST
ing Prince Ferdinand, excluding Prince Alexan-
der. and sending a Russian commissioner to
restore diplomatic relations, without interfering
with internal affairs, pr eliminary to allowing
the Bulgarians te elect any prince
they think ft, providing he be legally
elected and a member of the orthodox church.
As for the rest, the St. Petersburg official cir
cles and press are unusually gratitied at Lord
Salisburys fairness in recognizing the disinter-
ested character Of Russian policy. Lord Sails
bury's speech met with greater criticism in
Vienna than elsewhere, his apparently improved
feeling toward Russia being unpalatable to Aus
tria- The Cabinet at Vienna has no intention of
abandoning Prince Ferdinand. and continues to
favor a settlement to be agreed upon by all the
powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
Some Recipes.

Cerealine Pudding-Cook q cupfui Of cereals
inc In boiling water In the usual way. salt ir,
and while hot stir In . pint Of blackoerries.
Bake for half an hour, cover with o meringue
made 81 the whites of three eggs and a cup Of
pulverized sugar. Eat cold. with a boiled Gus.
tard made from the yolks OF the eggs, well
sweetened and favored with vanilla
Floating Island-Beat the yelks Of three eggs
until very light; sweeten and flavor to taste; stir
into q quart of boiling milk. cook till il thickens;
when cool pour into a low glass dish; whip the
whites Of the eggs TO a stiff froth; sweeteu, and
put over a dish of boiling water TO cook. Take
q tablespoon and drop the whites on top OF the
cream. far enough apart so that the 'little white
islands' will not touch each other. By dropping
little specks Of bright jelly on each island .
pleasing effect will be produced Also. filing
wine glasses and arranging around the stand
adds to the appearance of the table
Entire Wheat Mufins-For q dozen mullins
there will be required q cupful and o half of en-
tire-wheat -four. q eupful of milk. one-third of q
cupful or water, an egg. q teaspoonful OF cream
of tartar. half q teaspoonful of soda, half q tea
spoonful OF salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Mix the dry ingredients and sift them into Q
bowl Beat the egg until it 10 light, and add the
milk and water to it Pour this mixture upon
the dry ingredients and beat them quickly and
vigorously. Pour the batter into buttered muf.
fin pans and bake for twenty-five minutes in q
rather quick oven. The batter viii be thin and
will give a moist muffin, but that Is as 1t should
be
Onocoiate rie-one cup OF mhk' three eRRsr
two-thirds Of . cup Of eranulsted sugar. two
heaping tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, q
pinch of salt. and vanilla extract enough Co
flavor. Mix the chocolate in two tablespoonfulls
of milk. Stir in the cup Of milk and scald-
Beat one whole egg and the yelks of two with
the cup of sugar. Pour the hot milk on 10 the
egg and sugar, stirring while pouring il on.
Bake in q deep pie~-plate. with one crust Whe n
done. beat the whites OF the two eggs used ia
the pie to a stiff froth- Add two tablespoonful
OF pulverized sugar; spread over the top of the
pie and return to oven until slightly Drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
HON.. NJ G. BLAINE.
He Will Spend Sunday at Manhattan Beach,
and Will Reach His Home Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Mr. James G. Blaine
received many callers. in his rooms at the Fifth
avenue Hotel this morning. Among them were
Stephen B. Elkins. Senator Spooner. CT Wiscon-
sin; exSpeaker Galusha A. Grow. of Pennsyl-
vania. and Benjamin Harrison's law partner.
Mr.. Miller.
MANHATTAN BEACH. l.. l., Aug. ia spe-
ciai train. consisting of a parlor car and a loco
motive. arrived here at $40 this evening, having
on board Mr.. and Mrs. james g.. Blaine. ex-
Senator Thomas c. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Blaine. jr, Colonel Coppinger and Mrs Cop
pinger, Walker and Emmons Blaine, Miss Ham,
NETT and Miss Margaret Blaine, Gail Hamilton,
and Hon. Joseph Manley. Mr.. Blaine will be
the guest OF the Hon. Thos. q. Platt. Mr..
Blaine will go to Boston on Monday. and will
leave there on Tuesday for Augusta. On Aug.
10 he will speak in Portland. opening the State
campaign.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. m-Extensive prepare
lions are being made here for the reception or
DIT. Blaine on Tuesday evening. The process
sion ~escortinc Mr.. Blaine 10 his residence will
pass under an arch spanning State street. south
OF the Augusta House. and bearing on its front
the words WELCOME Home" formed OF gas jets.
Judge w. WLitehousew will deliver the address
OF welcome, TO which Mr.. Blaine will respond.
Inc grand stand for the speaking has been built
on Mr.. Blaines lawn. A large number Of club
ORGANIZATIONS and delegations OF citizens from
various parts of the State will take part in the
reception. which is expected to draw to Augusta
the biggest crowd ever seen here. The special
car Of General Manager Tucker. OF the Maine
central railroad. has been sent to Boston for the
use OF Mr.. Blaine and bis family. The party
Ii expected to arrive here about 7:15 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
central Tramc Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.--Chairman Gsorge R
Blanchard, of the Central Traffic Association,
to-day gives notice that a meeting held July 80.
OF the trunk-line committee. the recommends
ton of the Central Traffic Association that on
east-bound business originating at or east Of the
Mississippi river the percentages as per joint
rate com circular No. 4 be reinstated, was
approved; but it was also decided that on west
bound shipments the present fixed rates to Chi
cago and the other junction points, to apply on
business for points beyond. should be continued
in effect This action cancels join. committee
circular No. S97, supplements thereto and per-
centags divisions Hereunder, and restores the
percentages with Western roads to apply upon
upon east-bound traffic originating at Mississippi
river points from East st. Louis to East 4Du-
buque, Ill, both inclusive, and destined to
points east of the western terminus of the trunk
lines, subject to the rules governing the Same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12

John l.. Sullivan distinguished himself, last
night, by getting drunk and smashing up q turn
out he was driving at Brighton, Mass. He was
arrested for drunkenness and jailed
While Drs. Calkins and Murphy. of David
City, Neb., were driving to q consultation, Fri
day evening. the team became manageable
and ran away. upsetting the buggy. The physi-
clans were both fatally injured.
Yesterday afternoon, at Galveston. Tex, John
Loveioy. a prominent attorney, shot and in
stantiy killed Aaron Williamson. The difficulty
originated over a debt of $50 owed Williamson
by Loyejoy since the fall Of 1884.
Norman j. Fake, nineteen years old, .
nephew of Agricultural Commissions Colman,
was drowned while bathing in the Potomac
river. yesterday. bic body was recovered and
will be conveyed to his home in New York
State.
David Arnold. Of Alton. Ia. while on a
drunken spree. Friday. attacked Abraham Boil
iinger, a locksmith, because of the prominent
part the latter has taken ia enforcing the prohi-
bition liquor law. Bollingsr drew . revolver
and shot Arnold dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
Foreign Notes.

$500
A frst-class prize medal has been awarded by
the Jury at the Munich art exhibition TO the
American painter, Garimelichers.
The note of the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs relating to the occupation OF Massowah
has made q bad impression at Rome.
Mr.. James Whistler, the artist. was married
yesterday to the widow of Mr.. George GOODWIN,
the architect, who died in January last.
Iouaz Brull has written q new opera entitled,
'.Das Steinerne Herr 1t will be prod uced in
Vienna and New York next season by a German
opera company.
The train which inaugrrated the direct serv-
ice between Paris and Constan tinople passed
through Pesth yesterday. 1t had on board .
number Of notable guests and Journalists.
The statistics of police expenditures show that
the London police establishment costs FL, 527, 025
annually; that Of LIVERPOOL. fl34,0 76; Glasgow,
f100, 4eO; Manchester, Ell, 773, and Birminham,
f49,3Sz.
Herr Sucher, conductor Of the Berlin Opera,
has expressed q desire to resign his position.
1t is probable that his resignation will be ac-
cepted and that Herr Motto will be chosen to
succeed him.
Queen Natalie. Of Servia, is in Paris. She is
constantly Swallowed by detectives. presumably
in the pay of King Milan. and a daily record Of
her movements IL deposited at the headquarters
of the police.
Six hundred women employed in the govern
meut cigar factory at Lille, rTauce, nbNo Souo
on strike. They claim that the quality of to-
bacco supplied them prevents their making
cigars which will pass the overseers.
Four riders relieving one another at desig-
mated points en- route, rode one bicycle from
London to Brighton. yesterday, in z hours, 36
minutes and 20 seconds, beating the coaching
record for the same distance by thirteen min
utes and forty seconds.
The st. james Gazette, in an article on the
American presidential campaign. snesrs at Mr..
Harrison as Mr.. Blaine's dummy. and declares
that the object OF the contest, so far as the Re-
publicans are concerned. is to hoist Blaine into
power BY false pretences.
Bishop Strassmeyer is preparing a defense OF
his conduct, in which be will contend that the
act of seeking to unite the Catholic and Greek
churches ought to meet with the appreciation OF
the Pope, and, further. that he does not con-
sIder his Slav sympathies incompatible with
his duties as an Austrian prelate.
Proofs are rapidly accumulating that there has
been q tremendous revival in the English ship
ping trade during the last year, and evidence is
not wan ting to show that the revival is perma-
pent In 1855 a hundred steamers and sailing
vessels were laid up in the Tyne alone, as the
the result of the stsgnstion of trade. These
vessels have gone back into commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
-1rsnsplanting Trees.
Vick's Monthly.

blCh . mummy.
A large proportion Of trees are lost from trans.
planting in the spring for the reason that the
tops are not reduced, or not reduced sufficiently.
The tree, as il is received from thenursery, may
have o weli-formed head, and one does not want
to see it deformed. not knowing that il is q me-
cessity, perhaps, TO its life, certainly to its WELL
doing. aud also that the surest way to preserve
the head in good form il to cut back severely
all the young branches In the same way shrubs,
and especially rose bushes. are transplsnted
with the desire to see bloom at once. and
with the result of . feeble growth the first
year. The danger Of such newly trans
planted subjects in a dry time and undel
q scorching sun is very great On the othee
hand, if the branches are CLOSELY pruned. growth
usually proceeds promptly, and at the close 81
autumn the plants are amply provided With new.
well-ripeped wood, able to bear the coming cold
season. The dangers that attend tree-plantin4
in spsinetime are greatly lessened by very early
planting, but usually early planting is impractis
cattle, and therefore the most careful attentioa
afterwards is demanded. In our own experience
the best success has resulted in transplanting
trees and shrubs in the fall. in properly-prepared
soil, and giving winter protection by mulchine
with litter or leaves. Such subjects usually
start to grow promptly 10 spring. and have
already made a fine growth before spring planted
trees have started. We do not hesitate TO adj
wise fall planting in climates not more severe
than aur own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12

DR.. Hamon Speaks at Winchester and Tells
Why He IL a Republican.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Dr. HamOn Speaks at Winchester and Tells
Why He Ii a Republican.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Aug. l1.-Some days ago DR..
Hamon, but recently the leader of the Prohibit
ton party in this county. joined the
Lincoln League of this city. declared
his intention that he should vote for Harrison
and Morton, and announced thar he would pub
hcly give his reasons for doing so as soon as
suitable opportunity offered. Last evening was
set oy the gentleman n6 the city hall selected az
the place of meeting. Tha large, we!l-drilled glee
club OF Lynn was In attendance and rendered some
dellghtful music. At an early hour the large
hall was filled With an audience eager and
curious to know what the one who bad fallen
from grace" had to say in support of the position
be had taken. For more than two hours the
ID octor held the close attention of his audience
with the eloquent truths uttered. He did not
feel like ra.lying to the standard Of q rebel brig
adler Vice president; he did not believe in
helping. to place in power the party
opposed to pensioning the Union soldier;
he did not believe in helping to build up a party
whose policy will blight the hopes of the Ameri-
can workingman; he Gid not. in a word, believe
In the personal---very. State-sovereign-
~ party, whose purpose is to do with the
ballot what it failed to accomplish by force Of
arms. Cheer after cheer greeted the Doctor, as
1t was the most enthusiastic meeting of the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
He SAW STANLEY IN AFRICA.
Talk with a Naturalist Who Has Traverset
the Dark Continent.

the Dark Continent.
Montreal Special.
A Frenchmau named Lucien Famelort, who
has travelled thirteen years in Africa collecting
natural history objects for a firm in Paris, has
just arrived here. In answer to a question as to
when he last saw Stanley he said:
II saw Stanley last year. When he reached
Stanley pool be had over a thousand well-armed
blacks in his train, and there were three En-
glishmen with him. The blacks fear him; they
do not love him. He can reduce to immediate
obedience hundreds of blacks who would wish to
asssil him, even when he has not his little army
with him. The news coming through the Congo
district is not always reliable, as it passes
through too many mouths.
STANLEY, 1t appears to mi from the latest
news I had from him on leaving Africa in the
beginning of June. is pushing his way upward
through Ethiopia and must have found Emin
Boy by this time. if the latter be alive. Natives
call Stanley the Rock Breaker He got that
name from the fact of his having made many
roads through the rocky part of the district.
The Congo district is q tract of land more
than one million FIVE hundred thousand square
miles III extent. divided into three parts, the
Portuguese, French and Free sections, of which
the last named is by far the most extensive.
The French portion Is on the north side OF the
river; the Portuguese on the south side, and a
narrow strip on both sides of it belongs to the
Free state. Only the portion of the Congo
from the ocean to Stanley pool is navigable.
From Managanga to Upsii there are many
rapids and falls. making navigation impossible.
Stanley, on his hrst voyage in 1872. formed
the Free state of the Congo, which now stands
under the protectorate of Belgium. There is no
industry at all in the entire district. All bust
ness is confined TO the exchange of produce for
imports. The produce consists mostly of ivory,
rubber. palm-oil, cocoanut and orseille, a sort of
paint. and coffee. Manchester cotton goods,
rum, Gin, powder. hint-lock guns, secondhand
clothing and furniture are the principal articles
OF import. The natives on the coast are really
less civilized than those of the interior, as they
fail into the vice of drunkenness and adopt 9TH
er vices from the Europeans. Whatever the
natives find. Il they have not seen it before,
they adore as gods. 1t Will take a long time be-
fore the country will be opened up. as the lower
portion of the Congo is very unhealthy. owing
TO swamps and marshes. As to religion and
morality, no family exists among the blacks.
The children are a common burden on the tribe,
The natives go to the meetings if they are paid,
bot not generally otherwise. The ouly hone OF
the Missionaries is through the children. whom
they attract and educate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
Whv the Indians Will Not

Why the Indians will Not Sign the Treaty.
DURANGO, COL, Aug. 1L-All the chiefs have
returned to the agency at I~guacio, and two
councils, one on Thursday and one on Friday,
Ute commission. The Indians have been busy
so far stating their grievances. Il
seems that they have not been paid
the $1,000 ~gratuity money due them.
guaranteed by the government for ten years.
This money has been due nine months. and the
Indians will not agree to any thing until il is
paid. At the conference yesterday several of the
chiefs spoke against the treaty, saving that they
had been born and raised on the present reser-
walton, as had their fathers, and they did not
wish to be moved. They are very Indifferent.
and the commission will have hard work to per-
suade them to vacate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
A &35, 900 DefaIcation.

MONTREAL. Aug. 1I.-Benuy. Macpherson &
Co.. large hardware merchants. have just dis
covered that their late cashier, L. c. Rose, who
so mysteriously disappeared a year ago, and
and whose body was subsequently, found in the
canal, had. during the ten years he was in their
employ. carried on q system of Justification and
fraud by which they have been victimized to
the extent of S35. 600. After Rose left the firm
he went into partnership with a man named
Brown as wholesale clothiers. 1t was while en-
gagged in this business that he disappeared. An
auditing Of the hoods showed that he had also
made false entries and defrauded his partner to
a considerable extent He left q lot of real es-
tate. which has been transferred to Benny, Mac
pherson & Co. to cover the defalcation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
Congressman "Jim" Johnston Ts1ks.

Pjttsburg Dispatch.
Congressman Johnston. of Terre Haute, known
to fame as the man who sat behind Senator
Ingalls, and coached him when he made his ia
nous reply to Dan Voorhees,, and whom the Tall
Sycamore denounced 50 severely. WAS q passen-
ger on the Cincinnati express last night for
Washington. He was fresh from the Indiana
Republican State convention which nominated
Hovey for Governor.
"Hovey," he said, will take better with the
soldiers of the State than Porter would have.
He was an old veteran himself, and was in the
ranks during the four years OF the war. Harri
son and he will carry Indiana with q large ma
jority despite the claims Of Dan Voorhees,. The
latter made . speech in my district. and those
who attended the meeting say il was q tame af-
fair. He failed to draw much Of a crowd and
his effort fell fat.
when Voorhees, claims that his party has
captured the Greenback and labor vote of In
diana he is very much mistaken. Does be think
tor q moment that the Greenbackers are fools
enough to believe that Cleveland il q Green
backerl Well. l should say not The Demo-
cratic party bought out . few Democratic labor
leaders, but these have failed to hand over the
voters. 1t is one thing to buy goods aud another
thing to deliver them They even went so far
40 to try to cause . split in some VI the labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
Political situation in Germanx.

copyright. less, by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE quarrel between the
various political parties. the settlement Of which
was indicated In last weeks dispatches, has led
the North German Gazette and other govern
ment organs 70 make a clear statement Of the
exact relations which the government desires to
see established between itself and the peoples
representatives According to this statement,
the government will refuse to rely upon q ma
jority consisting of Conservatives and Catholics.
which would be dependent upon the good pleas
ure of Herr Windthorsr. and will urge the Con-
servatives and National Liberals to work in
harmony and oppose their common enemy. the
Clerical Poles, Guelphs and Radical Free-think-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12

GLEscovE. L. L.. Aug. 1.-THE steamboat
Bsyridee. plying between New York and Sea
Cliff, was destroyed by FIRE at 2 o'clock this
morning, while lying at Glenwoo dock. Frank
LAugklin, the bartender. was burned to death
in his berth tn fire is supposed to have orig
mated in the boiler-room, a. the flames were
seen by the cook issuing amidships Just above it.
The officers and crew got ashore safely. The
cook tried 20 arouse the bartender, but could
not he evidently being drunk. She had her
hair sineed. There was no means of putting
out the fire, so the crew cut the boat loose from
the dock. when she foAted ont into the channel
and burned to the waters edge. The dock.
freieht-houss. water-tank, ETC.. were also de-
stroysd4 The loss il estimated at so, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12
Knights of Labor Executive Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE general execu-
tive board of the Knights Of Labor will begin .
ten days session at their headquarters in this
city on Monday. The meeting will be an inn
portant one. The accounts will be audited. and
matters rslating to the members will be looked
into. A mass of routine business will also be
Der of assemblies for national trade charters.
Among tho first to be considered, it is said. will
be that of the brass-workers A majority OF
the members of the board arrived to-day.
James A. Wright. of this city: c. A Hall. OF
Reformer. Toronto. Canada, and Morris L.
Wheat. Of Colfax. Ia. who were selected by
General Master Workman Powderly to compose
the travelling educational board Of the Knights
of Labor, to day received final instructions from
Mr.. Powderly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-12

LINCOLN. Aug. 1.-THE old Burlington trou.
BILE broke out anew here to-day. in the shape of
q small riot. An excursion train of thirty cars
left Omaha via the Union Pacific road, for this
place. carrying several hundred people. who at
tended q picnic. 1t was decided by the railroad
officials to return the train over the Burlington
tracks. and to this end il was switched on the
latter line. At once brotherhood men and ad-
herents appeared on the scene, and insisted that
the train should not pass over the line selected.
A Wholesale fight ensued. Revolvers were
drawn. and several shots fred. One man was
shot through the thigh, and another had his
ankle shattered. The train left on the Union
Pacific tracks at 9 p. NJ. No arrests have been
made. and it is not known who the wounded
men are.