davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-13
NEW MENICO.

Archbishop Lamy Lying at the Point OF
Death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-13
Modern Languages

New YORK, January 12th.-A Heralds
cable says The seventh Congress of The
National Society of French Professors, now
visiting England, met at Cambridge by in
vitation of the College authorities. Letters
and addresses were read favoring the teach
ing of modern languages and patting them
on the same footing. with the dead Ian
guages. Both Cambridge and Oxford are
said to favor it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-13
A JeweIer in Trouble.

New YORK, January f2th.-HowelE
Payne, of the firm of Payne, Steed e. Co.,
who failed a few days ago for $780, 600 was
arrested yesterday. Shortly before the
failure he obtained diamonds from several
firms, and when the l,ouse Jailed they were
not to be sound. There are two indict-
ments against him for grand larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-13
The Eleventh Victim.

HAvERRILL (Mass.), January 12th.-An
unknown lady, the eleventh victim of the
Bradford railway disaster, died last night.
Rl5diebergo Solid for Lamar.
WASHINGTON, January 18th. - Senator
Riddleberger has announced his intention
to vote for the confirmation of lamar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
ALsACE.LoRRAINE.

The German Emperor Emphatically Says
They Shall Never Be Surrendered
FRASKFoRT-oS-THEO EODER, Aug. l6.-Em-
percr William to-day attended the unvsiline of
the monument erected in memory OF the late
Prince Frederick Charles In replying to the
speech Of the burgomsster. he said he well
knew how to appreciate the ties Of fervent and
faithful devotion that for centuries had bound
the Pruss,an people to the Hoherzollerns EN-
peror William I well knew whom be selected
when he conferred the command OF the Third
Army Corps upon Prince Frederick Charles
The Princes iron frame. powerful will and
strategic genius rendered him eminently quail
fed to command This is q serious time EN-
peror William !, Prince Frederick Charles and
other great military commanders and helpers in,
the creation of the empire are no more. though
they will continue to live in the memory of the
Of Brandenberg. with their iron strength
and uuwsaried activity, wrest q livelihood from
the sterile soil. 90 the Third Army Corps wrested
victory from the enemy. The dseds which the
Third Army Corps achieved they owed to ths
Prince. There can be no question a. to the sur.
render Of what has thus been gained. Our
eighteen army corps, our forty-six millions OF
people, ought rather TO be left on the bstts-fsld
than to permit one stone of what has been gained
to be taken. With this sentiment drink to ths
welfare of my Brandenberg people,
After the unveiling Of the monument Emperor
William drove through the principal streets Of
the city, and was enthusiastically cheered by
the populace. Before returning to Potsdam the
Emperor was entertained at luncheon in the
town hall BY the city authorities OF Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
THE PARNELL SUIT.

The Tines People Show Less Confidence In
Their Case Than Formerly.
LONDON. Aug. 16-Mr. Henry Conynghame
has been appointed as secretary for the Parnell
commission. This is popular move on the
part of the commissioners. and il taken as
evidence Of their intended fair dealing, as Mr..
Conynghame is. in politics. . Liberal and .
well fitted for the position he win fill, having
served in similar positions before. Ii is ru-
mored that Attorney general Webster has re-
fused to represent the Times before the commits
sion, for what reason the rumor does
not state. The Times retains for the action
brought against them by Mr.. Parnell in Edin-
burgh, the Scotch Solicitorgeneral, G. Murrsy,
and Mr.. c. s. Dickson. both Of whom are well
qualified advocates, and will. undoubtedly, take
advantage OF every technicalify which can be
brought forward, to assist the Timess case. 1t
Is evident from the dimished confidence shown
by the Times in the authenticity of the alleged
letters of Mr.. Parnel. that that paper is anxious
TO avoid the consequence Of libel suit il Scot
land, and win avail itself of every possible
means to escape the action that its legal sdvis-
ers can devise.
Al meeting of the LIVERPOOL Reform Club.
to-day. it was resolved to start fund to assist
Mr.. Parnell in meeting the expenses of his ac-
ton against the Timea 1t Is intended to make
the movement national one Many prominent
Gladstonians attended the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
TO GO In SEARCH OF STANLEY.

Lieut. shufsldt, of the Navy, Organizing an
Expedition Into Africa.
Washington Special.
Lieut. Mason A Shufeldt. of the navy who
has recently returned from China, is now here
arranging for obtaining q years leave of a5-
sercs to 60 abroad. and will leave very soon.
probably by the end Of August. for Europe en-
route to Zanzibar to organize and lesd an ex-
pedit;on in search Of Henry NJ. Stanley. Lieut.
Shufeldt is n son of Rear Admiral Robert w.
Shufsldt who made the treaty with the King Of
Corea. and is possessed Of the same spirit Of
restless love of travel and exploration that has
characterized his father.
After accompanying his father ia the cruise
around the world at the time the Corean treaty
was made Lieut. Shufeldt obtained leave aud
went TO Madagascar. which be thoroughly ex-
plored for the first time. His operations in that
neighborhood took HIM to the Zanzibar coast
also, when he became familiar with the Ian
guage OF the people OF that part OF Africa. In
his researches there ne was materially aided By
Sir Henry Kirk. the British consul-general on
that coast, who is himself wellknown African
explorer. having been q member Of Stanley's ex-
pedition at the time the American found aud
brought back tdnes Of DR.. Livingstone. Sir
Henry and Lieut. Shufeldt arc firm friends. aud
the latter will proceed first to enlist Sir Henry's
aid in organizing the proposed expedition.
1t will be necessary for Lieutenant Sbufsldt
TO be at Zanzibar In the first hall or November,
for during the latter part OF that month the trad
ing caravans that have come down from the in
terror to dispose Of their skins gold-dnst snd
ivory, in exchange for goods. are getting ready
for their return journeys The caravans that
reach the cosst go only TO the western boundary
of their own country and there turn over
share of goods TO other caravans that have
brought products across their own country. and
these transfer again to tribes still further in ths
interior. BY taking ADVANTAGE or this annual
trading custom Lieutenant Shufeldt hopes TO be
enabled to make his hazardous journey at very
much less expense than other such expeditions
have done. and will utilize the resurn Of the
carayars next summer 10 enable him 10 return
safely to the coast
Shufeldt is just thirty four years Of age Es
is tall and wiry, like his father aud is possessed
of an iron constitution he proposes 10 bear
some part Of the expsrse himself. but . portion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
WHY SMITH WAS KILLED.
1t Is Vaguely Stated that He STIRRED Up
Trouble" Among Louisiana Negroes.
Special 60 tn. Indl.napoiI. Journ.a

Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal
New ORLEANS, La, Aug l6.-E A. Smith,
civil engineer Of New Iberia, was killed to-day
at Freetown by citizens Of that place. for stir
ring up trouble among tho negroes. The
affair grows out Of the whipping of some
disreputable parties at Abbeville on Friday
by regulators The parties molestsd were .
white woman and q negro. who were living to-
gether. The negro shot one of the
regulators, and number Of dis
reputable negroes were then driven
from town. They went to Freetown and
inf1amed the negro element there. and to-day's
melee is said TO have been quite extensive No
particulars are at hand. DIR. Smith has Q
brother 10 Chicago. 1t is said that politics had
nothing to do with the trouble.
A later dispatch says that Smith was the only
white person hurt It is said that nineteen
negroes are missing, but IL is not known
whether they were killed or have run away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
Coal Ereights.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The Record says:
''rhe coal traffic agents Of the Pennsyivania,
Reading, Lehieh Valley. New Jersey Central
at the Long Branch meeting decided to advance
the freight rate coal for all points from 10 to
so cents per ton. The question of west bound
all-rsil rates was considered and an advance on
the basis of cents per ton TO Chicago was or
per ton, and to Chicago 81 30 per tor. These re-
vised tariffs will 60 into effect on Sept /, and
the usual ten days notice will bs issued to the
trade. According to the statement made by a
participant in the meeting. the advances were
unanimously indorsed The new rates will ope-
rate until JAM l. when another meeting Of these
officials will be held TO determine the advisa-
biity of still further ADVANCE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
r..ur.noe Commissioners, Association.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 16.-The annual meet
nc of the National Insurance Commissioners
Association has begun In this city. The busi-
ness AZ the first session was mainly the recep-
sieu and reference Of resolutions The more i'm
,ortsnt are the following: Providing that COM
,anies return absolutely net premiums. exclusive
VI brokerage. commissioners. ETC.; recommend
,ne legislation in the several States making it .
nisdemeanor for any local company to write
business in other STATES without being lsensed
a such State, the penalty being the revocation
" license: providing .hat the reinsurance of re-
iring companies be effected in companies legally
authorized in the States of the retiring com
,any, the rsinsurers being required to notify
he States that they have assumed such risks
hat fire and life companies be taxed only on net
premium earnings The committee on legisla-
hon was directed TO report what laws. If sny.
IRE necessary to compel life insurance compa-
pies TO make moro explicit statements relative TO
policy contracts and detail liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
Unconstitu,ional sunrar. Jaws.

OLYMPIA, w. T., Aug. l6-The Supreme
Court of Washington Territory has decided the
law granting suffrage to women unconstitu-
tiouai. The grounds for the opinion were based
on the fact that the Legislature exceeded its
powers granted by Congress. The court took
the ground that the word ''citizen" in the
organic act mean nothing else than male
citizen The opinion contains 1000 words. and
an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court
legislation woman suffrage In the Territory
is that this is the second law passed and the
second time it has been declared rnconstitu-
tional under the original law passed by large
majority in the Legislature. Two years ago
election was held and women cast votes in all
the countes Then the Supreme Court over
ruled it. Again, few weeks ago, the Legis-
laturs passed the law, and this has met the
same fate. The Territory is a stronghold of
prohibition and woman suffrage advocates. and
they will fight this case to the court of last re-
eort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
Two Police oficers slain.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 16 old No. 90 La
fayette street, q house which has been notorious
for the crimes committed in IL and for the vice
it has fostered for years, was the scene at
o'clock this morning, OF q horrible double
tragedy. Police officers Joseph Rosenbure and
James ". Jones. while attempting to make an
arrest, were both stabbed to death by Charles
Dileer, formerly private policeman and watch
man at the Buckingham Theater. and general
bad character about town. Ofieer Jones was
stabbed in the forehead. the knife penetrating
the skull to the brain. and in the heart. He
was dead before the other officers reached the
scene. Officer Rosenbure was stabbed through
tho skull in the right temple. aud was dying
when found. Dilgsr was beating his mistress,
and the officers, attracted by his cries, broke
into the house and attempted to arrest the
tough with the fatal result cited. The mur-
derer WAS placed In Jail.
Dilger has been captured and lodged in jaiL
Rosenburg 10 still alive but cannot recover,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 16.-At the opening of
the session of the American Bar Association,
this morning. the annual address was made by
Hon. George Hoadiy. of New York. Ii re-
viewed the work OF the association during its ex-
istence, and more particularly for the past year.
A discussion was had on the report of the com
mittee on commercial law. made last year, on
the subject Of the adoption by Congress of laws
about commercial paper and on other subjects.
The reports of the standing committees were
then made. johnson II. Platt was appointed
chairman of the committee on the expression Of
the legislative intention in the public statutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17

A Cruel Revenge for an Act of Perfidy Com
mfrtad bY Mulex Hassan


mitted by Muley Hassap.
LONDON, Aug. l6-The willy Muley Hasssn,
Sultan Of Morocco. has been overresched in
cunning, and with disastrous results It seems
that about two months ago the rebels who have
for long time resisted the Suitans domination
sent deputation to the latter. But the terms
which the deputation proposed were NOT to the
liking Of his Majesty, and 80 the rebel repre-
sentatives were ordered to be behssded By
Muley. Recently a second deputation OF rebels
declared that they were willing to pay the
tribute the Sultan demanded. Consequently,
the Sultan dispatched his cousin, Prince Muley.
accompanied by an escort OF 200 horsemen. to
receive the submission of the rebels and to bring
back the tribute. Instead. however, of accom-
phshing his object. Prince Muley aud his horse
men fell into an smbuscAde of the rebels, who
avenged the murder Of their comrades by killing
the entire company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
Condition of Rober. Garrstt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Robert Garrett coptin-
ues to improve in health His friends and fam
lily are confident of his recovery. He rested
comfortably during the night. sleeping most Of
the time No anodynes have been administered
for several days. Mr.. Garrett il very restivs
under his enforced confnement--an excellent
sign. his nurses think. 1t is expected that he
will be moved to Newport next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
Collision ON the Little Miami.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug 16.-An accident oc-
Cured on the Little Miami railroad at Cedar
vile, twenty miles north Of Xenis, at 6 o'clock
tonight. The north-bound passenger train
sollided with q freight train The engineer of
the passenger train was seriously. il not fatally
injured and a lady passenger killed Particu-
lars could not be secured. as there Is no tele-
graph station ut the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17

yold, Ole Chrissoffsen. Carolina, Carl ana Fritz
Christensen, AMMO aud Oscar Wicker. Jens
Hansen, Hilda Soldberg. Louise Andersen,
Laritz Rummendahl, Annie Thompson. MAIDS
Hansen. Gust Adler, Paul Psulsen, Annie aud
Kristen Sovensen and Miss f. Peterson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17

New YORK. Aug 16.-Arrived: Wieland, from
Hamburg; Waeslsnd, from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. l6.-Arrived: Lain,
from New York.
QUEESsTowN. Aug l6.--Arrived: Celtic,
from New York.
LosDoS. Aug l6. = Arrived: Main, from
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17

New YoRK, Aug. 16.-The following is the
best list of the lost which be obtained to-
night. 1t is made by striking off the names OF
those saved from the list of passengers stated
in the books of passenger agent Jensen. 1t
will be seen that the total number OF names In
the list of the lost 10 seventy eight six more
than it should contain, as there were only
eighty six passengers aboard aud fourteen were
saved Cabin passengers:
CLAUSEg, L.
HAMMER, Captain GEoRGEN.
IRENEFELD. BERTHA.
LIND, two children and Mrs. HILDA LIND.
MELBOURG, J. c.
SEEHUs, Mrs ELLEN. Chicago. wife Of the sdi'
tor of Skandinaven.
SVELBORG HlLDA-
Steersee passengers:
ANDERSON, AMANDA NJ.
ANDERSON, ANDRUS.
ANDERSON, JOHAN.
ANDERSON, LOUISA A.
BERG, MRS ELIZABETH, and child.
BERGSTROM. HILDA.
BRAATh, @.
CHRTSTIANSEN, Mrs. CHARLINE and, two
OHRiSTOpHERsEN, OLE.
FREDERICKSEN, Mrs. JULIA. and two chill
GABRIELsEN, soREN.
GULLICKSEN. KIrTHE.
GUSTAvENSEN, J. A. and child.
HANSON, JAMS.
HANSON. PETER.
HANSON Mrs KAREN.
INGEBRIiGHTsEN, ANDREW, wife and child
56HAKSsES, 56HMs I; s; KARL.
JOHNSON, Mrs. and infant.
JOHNSON. Mrs JOHN H. and infant.
JOHNSTON, j. G.
JOSEPHsEN MARIA. eleven years old. sent back
alone relatives in Sweden
KJELDASS, GINA.
KNUDSTEN. CHRISTIAN.
JoHNsTRoPEL, Mrs. BERTHA and child.
LIE. o. Fl.
LJUNSTRoM. WILLIAM.
LUND, ASTRID.
MANGRANE, Mrs. IDA and child.
MILLER, PETER
MORSTADT, PEDERHANSEN.
NELSON, ELLEN.
MIN, NICOLL
ORLANDER, o. w.
OLSEN, HELGA.
PETERSEN, Mrs A. NJ.
PETERSEN, E., wife and child.
Dn1HS; soDERHoLM. ANDREW.
SORENSEN, FRED
STROMRERG, T. K.
sTEvENsEN, Mrs. A. NJ. and friend.
THOMPSON, ANNA
TUNEBERG, CARL E., and wife.
WICKER, Mrs. ANNA, and child.
Officers and crew:
BROWN. HENRY, first officer, went down standing
on the bridge.
GRENGEORSEN. -. purser.
FOSS, ACKSEL, chief engineer.
LARSEN, -. first engineer.
ENGELBRECKDSTEN,- -, second engineer
HENSEN, =. third engineer.
STEVENSON, W., assistant engineer.
RAUM. -, Copenhagen young student in officers
Seven men in engneroom, and ten sailors.
Stewards. stewardess and cooks, ten in all.
Total crew lost, thirty five.
These are the latest and best estimates Of the
lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
WE RISE TO REMARK

So does the thermometer. 1t re-
marks that hot'weather is still with
US; that the heated term" is not
ended. We rise to remark that
what makes THE WHEN like the
shadow of a great rock in a weary
land is that it is solid and ''always
there" to afford you the thing you
most need. For instance,
SUMMER HOSE.
We are offering BIG BARGAINS
in innumerable patterns to suit all.
These 60 with the
SUMMER GOODS REDUCED,
Which is what is crowding our
great store these warm days, Here
the multitudes find relief in under
wear and outerwear and Hats at
prices lower than any body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17

HEADACHE costivensss and piles are thorough.
y cured BY , judicious uss Of Ayers Pills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
NO SURRENDER TO FRANCE
Plain Speech by Gcrmany's Emperor at
Monr~ent Unveiling at Frankfort.
The Armies o, the Empire Will Perish on the
Field of Battle Before Single Stone Of
Alsace-Lorraine Shall Be Given Up.
London "Times" Apparently Losing Con-
fdence in Its Case Against Parnell.

The Sultan of Morocco Commits an Act Of
Perfdy in Dealing with the Rebels. and
the Latter Secure Terrible Revenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
COLLIDED In A DENSE FOG
The Steamers Geiser and Thingvalla
Crash Together Near Sable Island.

The Vessels Collide with Great Force. a Huge
Hole Is Torn in the Geiser's Hull, and She
Goes to the Bottom in Few Minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRIDAY-Rain and local storms; clearing
in the northern part Of the Statei generally
cooler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-17
People Who Purchased Tickets a,

CHICAGO Aug. lb.-lmme0fately on receipt OF
the Associated Press dispatch announ ciag the
sinking of the Geiser, reporter called at the
Office Of the Thinzvalla Company here In point
OF importance this Office is only second to the
New York Office. Branch Offices are established
throughout the Northwest, which are tributary
TO the Chicago Office. These minor Offices reach
large Scandinavian population, and the result
is that the Thingvalla line is really the only one
which receives the patronage of that national
ity. No news Of the disaster had been received.
and the agent in charge stated that several hun
dred passengers had left on the ill-fated
ship from New York. The Chicago Office had
sold about fifty tickets to people from all por-
tions OF the Northwest They were class who
visit friends and renew old associations Later
In the evening. when the sad news had become
disseminated, the Office Of the company was be-
sieeed by anxious friends Of some of those who
sailed by the Geissr. but the telegram
ceived from the New York Office WAS very
meager as to details, no consolation Was given
them. The list of those who took passage from
the Chicago Office is about as follows
Andrew Ipgrebeszen. Mary Ingrebetzen and
their daughter Ida Mary, A. G. Jonsen, L. P.
Petersen. his wife. Herwie. and two children.
Sol Petersen, John Broerssen. Mrs Jensen. Juii-
Us Fredericksen and wife. julia and daughter
Annie, T. T. Jehen. Charles Carlsen. Kitty
Guilyicksen. Petersen H. Morseladt Peter Han
sen. John Ehlquist, Mrs. John s.
Jansen aud child, T. j. Johansen. Christ
Elisen. Magnus Anderson, Mrs. johnson and in
fant, O. o. Lie. @. @. Bratten, Elizabsth and
ReWena Berg, Capt. G. n. Hammer, John Ten
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
Fashions. "To-night.

Messfs. Simmons and Donnslly have
engaged what is universally admitted TO
be the finest musical comedy organiza-
ton in America for the new play Fash
ions, which is TO be presented in this city
at the Masonic Opera House on this even
ing an5 the cast is remarkably fire
throughout. No names are more famil-
lar or more popular than the famous lr
win Sisters May ard Flora). who appear
respectively as Mrs. Sharpe Manhattan
a society leader, and Miss Madison Man
haitian, a socieey debutante. Miss Hilda
Thomas. remarkable beautiful woman
and vocalist who received her musical
education in Italy, plays Lady Flora Flyr-
ton, an English society woman on a
husband hunting American tour. Miss
Ella Jerome (of the well-known .Deromes)
does the next part of Nadjy, aud Miss
Lille LaVerde, dancer Of ability, and
Miss Katie Conway, both bright sonbret-
ties. are in the cast The comedians OF
the compony are headed by Messrs.
Charles V. Seamon. Charles Jerome and
George Murphy, recognized respectively
as the head of the profession in eccentric,
legitimate. and German dialect comedy,
aud their trio speciality is one Of the great
featur. of the performance, Nj. Will III.
Armstrong, the clever young tenor, Mr..
Charles SawtelIe complete the company.
The musical director is Mr.. Simon La
Font, late Of the American National
Opera Company. Everybody should see
this great play.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
How to Save BOYS.

Open your blinds by day and light
bright fires at night. illuminate your
walls Put books and newspapers upon
your tables. Have music AID entertain
ing games Danish demons of dulness
and apathy. and bring in mirth ard good
cheer. haven't occupations for your sons.
Stimulate their ambitions in worthy Iii
rectisns While you make home their
delight, fill them with higher purposes
than mere pleasure. Whether they shall
pass boyhood and enter upon manhood
with refined tastes and noble ambitions
depends on you. With exertion and
right means, u mother may have more
control over the destiny of her boys than
anY other influence whatever.