davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08

IN fU-ifoand-hc Uoyld Year,
TIII> world-renownet magazine "Gor Young PEG
L pie and their elders is to have a great pro
Erilmme for the new volume beginning with Nov
einbcr, l>SS. The editor, Mrs Mary Mapcs Dodge
calls it AN all around the world year" OF course
the bulk OF The contents, heretofore, will relate
to American subjects: but young America is al
ways glad 10 learn What goes on in the world ont
side, and these stories and descriptive papers are
not of the dry geographical order and they will be
strikin9ly illustrated we have space here for only
Il lew prominent announcements.
America
Little Saint Elizabeth" By Mrs Burnett, author
of I.itte Lord Fauntleroy' s'The Routine of the
Republic, how the Government is carried on
College Athletics; "Amateur Photographers
BOYS and the National Guard; "The Girls Cru
SADIE; Indian stories, School Stories etc "trhe
Bells of st. Anne a serial about Canada South
American stories-"A Railroad in the Clouds,
indians of the Amazon, by Mrs. Frank Il. Stock
ton, etc.
Europe.
| Life in Norway, by II: II. Boyesen; "lIolland
and the Dutch by Mrs. Mary Males Dodge; "The
| Queens Navy" by Lieut. f. ii. Smith, il. n;
The WiafhesSr Sehoo English RaWay
| ian (art) and Russian papers, etc, etc
Yam Phou Lee writes of s.Eovs and Girls in
China and there is Il description of 'sSomc of
John Chnaman's Inventions Mrs. Holman Hunt
describes CLONE Life in tie East; papers on
Africa.
"The White Pasha," by Noah Brooks sketch
Of Henry NJ Stanley; GLOW an American Family
! Lived in Egypt; "Sailor-Boy Dromios," a story
of the siege of Alexandria.
Australia.
A series II interesting articles impar,ing much
novel ard amusing information concerning the his
tory, the animal and plant life, etc, of wonder
full land.
The Arctic Regions an. me Sea.
GLOW " e made the Farthest NORTH, by Gen A
W. Greedy, of the Greedy Expedition; "a Dash
with Dogs for Life or DEATH" by Lieut.. Schwatka
"a Modern Mildly; "a Submarine Ramble," etc.
etc.
Subscription price, $500 year; p cents a mum
Der. Subscriptions received by booksellers and
newsdealers everywhere, or by the publishers. Re-
NIT by =. O. money order, bank check, draft or
registered letter. The volume begins " it'll
November. December Is the great Christmas num-
Der.
THE CENTURY Co. 33 East Eth ST. Ny
"Ihis prince Of jarenHes knits together the chil-
dren Of the Aagio-.saro ,corH." = CHRISTIAN
LEADER, ENGLAND.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
THE Grca! xonthl, Magazine q nc World"
(rocidc tharchmoa.
| NE CEN = rU j'':;'::,,'

MAGAZINE IN 1899.
Wuq ha> it such an enormous circulation: En-
VIZ pcrts estimate that between two and three
million Of people read each number
REnhi;cE THE CENrtHY is above crythiug
| UkGEUOl It leader. Ii led the development OF
Wood engraving in America and it has fostered
American authors. II is alive To the issues OF to-
day: What ii prints sets people +" thinking and
talking.
RFnhIiSF wnate i, t oth f,r er"disas may
| ing world has found out that mo household can
Keep abreast of the times without TIE CENTURY
Its SUrccss is explained by its contents
BECAUSE Tx Ike g rf na2c TrS work q The " wo tie
greatest number, and therefore TO such magazine
rs The CENTURY the best naturally comes. Ii was
for Tue CENTURY that Gen. Grant first wrote his
"reminiscences Of important battles.
pEHA.fcE il is publishing the life OF Abraham
DLLAUGL Lincoln, ~ his private secretaries.
OF this il Has been said, "Ihe Young man who is
not reading i rohs himself Of that which he viii
one day hunger for" The coming year presents
the most important part of this great history,
which may he begun at any time.
REHEiIcE it is printing those remarkable arti-
CLHkUGE cles on 'Siberia and the Exile sys-
| tenn. hy George KEENAN,, which are attracting
| universal attention and are being reprinted in
ilhhdrtlN OF foreign newspapers, but are not al
| says that mo other magazine articles printed in
| tie English language Just touch upon a sub
lect Wheh so yltay interests all thoughtful people
H ct't anu America anu ASIA. ncN are 'dS
Judicial as the opinion of supreme Court triblI-
nal,-as thrilling as the most sensational drama"
! QErkI5SE during lSs9 TIE Century is to have
ULSHUOt series Of engravings of the greatest
pictures OF the old Italian masters. made by limo
| thy Cole, the leading Woodcngravcr of the world.
WHO has spent four years in Italy ON this work Il
series OF ''stran@e True stories of louisiana" by
George W Cable; occasional richly illustrated pa
ircrs describing the of the current intclna-
tional Sunday school lessons interesting luStrat-
ed papers on Ireland, and series of humorous and
pathetic Irish American sorics striking ustrat-
Ell novelette,, rhc Romance OF Dollard, ;" by a new
writer and other novelties to he announced later
| supplemental war papers untechnical and dcscrip.
| tive of special incidents; pictures Of the Far
West" by Mary iialock Footc etc. etc We have
not space here to announce all the new features.
Let Us send You Gree our ''tataogue of Special
| Publications. with original Illustrations contain
| ing fun prospectus, special offer Of back numbers
| to beginning Of the siberian papers, etc. The Nov
eniber number, which begins the new volume, is
for sale everywhere after Nov. lst TIE CENT? RY
costs - cents a number: 81 80 year. Address
| TIE CENTURY 90. % East I7th Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
There appears in the Richmond. Va, Wig

There appears in the Richmond. Va, Wig
the following notice:
The owners Of the Richmond Wig, not being
newspaper mcn ami unable To- give personal at
tcnion to It's Interests, offer the entire property
fer sale
The owners of the Richmond Viii. show
their good sense in 50 doing. /; does mol pay
for men who do not understand the cuisines,
to try to run newspaper any more than they
would endeaVor to make a >iIcres, Of ANYTHING
else with which they We're not acquainted
Fortunes have been sunk i'll this country from
outside parties thinking that they could MAKE
money in journalism. The lesson is still being
learned and probably will be. but the people OF
Virginia have learned a lesson which Others
would do Wei to profit by. Boston Evening
Record
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
DR.. E0ICE rs
VSTALsEsNc COMPOUND,

IS absolutely the greatest Known Remedy for
tie Radical cure Of Scrofula. Cancerors HUI
mors, Diphtheritic OK Mineral Blood-Poison-
ing, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Drcpsy and
Liver Complaint.
81. pew Bottle rs for .. 1t Druggists.
Lougee Medicine c., Lynn Mass.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
PEARS soap is AN elegant toilet adjunct

Washington is said to be more infested with
moths than any other town in the country. Wash.
ington, in fact, is not only the place where the moth
corrupts, but also, we crcdiby informed.
where thieves break through and steal
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
CONSUMPTION CURED.


An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula of Il simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption.
bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and desire to relieve human suffering |
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, In German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W.
A. MOVES, 40 Porer's Bioci, Rochester, y. y.
26teow4I
man who marries widow is bound to give up
smoking and chewing. If she gives up her weeds
for him, he should give up his weed for her.
The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds & Consump-
ton. Genuine Cutter Bros. X Co, Boston.
6m43t
There is Schnorer Club in New York, but it
does not appear that it is exclusively composed of
gentlemen whose breathing in sleep Is stentorous
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08

awfuly when told her what to DO for those horrid
pimplcs with which her face was covered. Sne
now says if you want pink and white complexion
with a nice clear smooth skin, you must use that
best of all blood purifiers, sulphur l;ittcrs
Woman ITO tramp)-"lIow's the soup" Tramp
:" faint quite strong enough ma'am. 1 wish you
would wash a few more dishes in il >,
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
ST. NICHOLAS FOR '89,

~ is simply the Mcm yonng peoples ntaga: iu
ldhOLIs lie .0rst plNce.- BOSTON JOIKNAL.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
Commencing Friday, October 26, 1888,
CHANGE OF TIME!
Maine Central R. R.


Gn4and after Monday, October 22d. tralu- con
Meeting at BuTuiHyn Nith through trains tor H,U
cor, Watcryi!ie, Portland and Boston, Will rum as
follows
The Republican journal., 1888-11-08
IGlo1. N1GK ISLbND 4 PlCIFIG h
Chicago, Kansas &, Nohyasta Z y
Z. Nkoat Eo.,L IeL-...-! rH.,..t..
Kansas AND souraERa @eaaAsxA

Extends West and Southv,t .ar City
and St. Joseph to NELSON !! Z
VILE, TOPEKA. HEF12-o. .. "a
HUTCHINSON CALDWELL. and all lal...s f..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
PRINCE FERDINAND MUST GO
The Porte Officially Notifies Bulgaria's
Ruler that His Position Is Illegal.
Rumor Indicating Possible Resistance by
the Prince-The German Crown Prince and
Ills DOctors-General News by Cable.
wARNING TO FERDINAND.

The Porte Obeys Russia's Order-A Hint of
Resistance by the Prince
Special 20 the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
LONDON, March Elm accordance with the
demands Of Russia, the Porte has notified
Prince Ferdinand that his position in Bulgaria
is illegal. This notification is generally regard
ed as a triumph for Russia, since. from the
first, the Gear has ondeavored to incite
tho Sultan TO such action. Unless it
shall transpire that there is in exist
ence an agreement between England
and Austria that Turkey shall not be held re-
sponsible for her Reputation of Prince Ferdi-
nand's prete9sions,' Austria will certainly re-
sent this new move and at the same time insist
upon full disclosure of the Russian programme
before passvely permitting Ferdinand to be
ousted 1t is true that Austria has herself ad-
mitted that Ferdnsnd's presence in Bulgaria is
illegal. but she has not gone so far as to commit
herself to his expulsion. All of tie powers
however, are now agreed that Ferdinand has no
right to the Bulgarian throne, and Austrias ac-
ouiescence in his withdrawal from the country
seems inevitable. though 1t will probably he
accompanied by the bluster and bluff usual in
such cases.
A telegram from ST. Petersburg says that
Prince Ferdinand is preparing manifesto in
reply TO the expected ultimatum of the powers
regarding the Bulgarian question, in (Which he
will proclaim Bulgaria 3 kingdom and call upon
the people TO crown him King.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Johanna Yocum. widow living at Nineveh,
Ohio. fell into fire in fit. yesterday and was
burned to death.
John Daley's dwelling house. at Cayuga, Ont,
burned early yesterday morning Mrs.
Daley and two children were burned to death.
The lower house of the Massachusetts Legis-
iature yesterday passed to the third reading the
bill granting license Suffrage to women. The
vots was 100 to 205, with IL pairs
The New York Corporation Counsel has de-
cided that the ordinance of the Board of Alder
men for the issue of $3.50. 600 bonds for a SOL
diers' monument in thar ciry is unconstitutional,
the board having no power to create deb:.
Robert Bonner has made another handsome
them q square of land Fifth avenue, New
lars. 1t Is the ultimate intention to use the
land for the erection of a building for charitable
purposes.
In the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania yes-
terdsy. Mr.. Justice Paxson decided that q will
once prooated cannot be annpiIed by verdict
of jury as to real estate. Wills once probated
must be contested in the legal way, and il the
validity IL established is is conclusive against
both real and personal property.
VIM. Johnston. a promiuens druggist of De-
troit, was drowned at Amherstbure, Ont. in the
Detroit river, yesterday. He aud colored boy
named VIM Chambers were rowing across 10
Amherssbureh from Crosse Isle. where John
sfon lived, when the heavy ice with which the
river is running unset their boat. Chambers
clung 10 the boat, but Johnston sank immedi-
afA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
VOORHEES, AND GRAY.

The Formers Row with Viiaa-The Latter's
Canvass FOR the vice-Presidency.
Epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHISsToN. March Ga great deal has
been said during the past week about the rue
ton between Senator Voorhees, and Secretary
Villas. 1t not a surprise that there should
be 40 open row between these men, as both are
high strung, Get with nair-triggers. Villas is re.
ported to bs very angry about the reports
which have been published, and he has been ex-
pected for two or three days to give out state
ment Of il ALL He has probably been deferred
by the President and members of the Cabinet.
al Of whom, with the exception Of the Attorney
general, are reported to not IN any degree be
smitten with the Indiana Senator Mr. Voor-
bees has grown extremely acrid during the past
year, and his constituents who have come here
tor visits ana favor have Stunned him. Sena-
tor Turpie and ex Senator Mcdonald are now
doing the pilgrimage act to the White House for
favors for the Indiana Democracy at large
Senator voorhees, appears TO have no business
there-probahiy because he gets no favors
The fact is the Indiana Democracy in Wash
ington is al torn up As whole IL has been
gorely disappointed IN patronage, and mas
brought upon its unprotected head the wrath OF
the party Ia the State. The thousands who
were promised places during the campaigns of
1884 and 1886 have not received them. They
know now that they cannot get them, aud will
not take promises this fall. The changes have
about all bean made. and lying will not wash
Even the most obtuse Democrat in Indiana
knows that there Is no place for him, and that
they have all been given out, in most instances
20 'inoffensive.' inactive Democrats. who were
both unworthy and incompetent The
consequence 10 feeling among the bulk
OF party workers ia each district that will
make return home this summer very uncou-
Portable for both the Democratic Senators and
members. II Is probable that most of them
will stay here TILL the exciteme MT of the cam
paign detracts attention from Offices, that
they will have business which will take them
from tha presence of their constituents Surely
such men as Senator Voorhees, will not want TO
lake up quarters at indianapolis. for Instance.
and hold ievses for the reception of the disap-
pointed Gficeseekers The reception Of the In
diana Democrats in Congress will hardly DO ~
cordial this fall when they take the stump II
YES tive And four years ago. And the explana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

tions which viii be personally due constituents
will occupy good deal of time, If one can judge
by letters coming Eere at this time.
There may be enthusiasm among the
Democrats in the State over the mention OF
Governor Gray for the viee-presidental nom
nation, but il surely does not extend to this
city have talked &c most of the Democrats
from the State in Office here. and nearly all in
Congress. and those have not talked TO have
heard from. and not one favors Grays nomina-
ton Only the other day was in q crowd of
Indiana Democrats. in which two
Representatives. and they were talking about
Gray's working with such unusual anxiety
to get the State meeting recently held ct Indian
apolis TO indorse the Governor for the
vice presidency; and they all declared
that IL the first time on record where
man had sought the second place on the
ticket and worked for it with the acknowledge
ment that he was not large enough for the first
place. All said the action OF the Governor
ought TO defeat him. as it was reprehensible
thai it would soon become common talk All
of the Democrats from Indiana in Washington
are opposed TO Gray and Holman for anything;
and Holman is fornist Gray with all his little
power. The crowd quarreIing over the presi-
dency and vice-presidency. only 9 portion being
for Cleveland and none for Gray; are swapping
at each other about the governorship, and only
half have enough influence with the administra-
ton to get patronage. If indeed any patronage
was left for the Indiana Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
MINOR MATTERS.

The Opposition to Cleveland Among the
Democratic of the Empire State.
.kecial to the Indianapolis Journss
WASHINGTON, March 6.--Ths President 10
said to be learning very rapidly. and to be affect
ing the thoroughbred politician when the men
of that class in the party before him. and to
be the good civil-service reformer that he is not
when civi-service reformsrs are before him. Mr..
Cleveland is working very hard to get a renomi-
nation: but he is encountering a vast deal of OBJ
position in his own State, the delegation to ST.
Louis from which threatens split and vote
for Governor Hill in spite of fate. 1t is known
that the President has tried TO bluff some OF the
Democratic leaders in New York lately by tell
ing them that If the delegation from his own
State is not solid for him ne will not
permit the use of his neme in the convention, as
he cannot afford to go before the country a
candidate when not Endorsed by the full party in
his native State The Journal correspondents
learns further that efforts will be put forth by
the enemies of Cleveland in the State of New
York-and that there many of them-to di-
vide the delegation as early and rrevocably
possible; also, that overtures have been made to
Secretary Whitney to withdraw from the Cabi-
net, go back TO New York. and get the strength
of Governor Hill, and, after Cleveland with
draws receive the united support of the party,
Whitney is regarded as the only who
unite the two wings of TIA party, and two
wings there the presidency we'll as the
tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
AN ENGLISH SCANDAL.

Petty Swindling in Which Many so-CsIIed
Respectable People are Implicated.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LONDON, March 6-Investigation into the
Plymouth dockyard scandal shows the connec-
ton, direct and indirect of large number of
persons with systematic swindling operations
of a character usually held in contempt by pr@s-
porous professional thieves. Many OF the per-
sons implicated are of classes far removed from
those which spectators of tin ware and junk
are supposed to descend from. and the methods
employed by the cOnspirators found to have
been of the sneak-thief order. Through the
cursory inquiry thus far made, it is learned that
for som time past enormous quantities of tea
kettles, tea-pots and other utensils have been
smuRgled into the government workshops, tin
plated and smuggled out again to private parties
The smuggling has been done through one of the
residences of the IMPLICATED officials or through
of the ships on the docks, and to conduct
business without detection has required the col
fusion OF large number OF persons both within
and without the yards. Several Birmingham
firms are said to be I'm plicated in the swindle,
and the number OF arrests that must necessarily
follow a thorough expose of the affair promises
to be appalling Doubtless efforts will be made
in behalf of some of the cr1minated parties TO
suppress the matter but it is difficult to see
how they to be successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
German Ideas to the Cause of the Decline
in Price of Russian Roubies.

German Ideas as to the Cause of the Decline
in Price of Russian Roubies.
BERLIN. March 6-The Post. commenting
upon recent threatening utterances of Russian
papers. the Novosti and Grsshdauin. concern
ing the fall in the price OF rosoles in Germany,
say that the people of Germany clearly perceive
that this fall in price is due to the state of
Russian internal affairs. the excessive burden OF
taxation laid the Russians and n
prodiRal expenditure of the public funds
The Post further states that the language
OF the St Petersburg press is calculated to
ate further distrust and that when the German
capitalist sees that war with Russia and state
of bankru ptcy are imminent, his desire to invest
in Russian securities ceases 1t adds that such
statements by Russian papers arise either from
malice utter want of common sense, and
that in Russia part of the press is iaboring
systematically for vIolent revolution and the
destruction of the Russian credit and It would
seem that such journals had chosen the proper
means to gain their ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Indiana Pensions.
Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indlanians:
Mexican war-W. W. Tulley, New Albany;
A. Dyer, Crandell; Michael Sheets Stony Point;
Mary Ann Nidy Muncie; Sarah Rothe, Macks-
vile.
New Pensions-Mary F. Drepperd, Frankfort;
Mary A. Winnings, Ashland; Mariah E. Hunt.
Pralrieton; Chas. A. RadcIiff, Shoals; John +.
Williams, AtkinsonviIle; James Muse, Manila;
James P Lloyd. Wabash; VIM. Wright Mon
terey; e. W. Stewart, Danviile; C. w. Bernhow.
Anderson; NJ. G. Pettey, Upsom; Lytel Rays,
Duff; James Stroud, Dundee; j. L. Custer,
Marion; Thos P. Mcconnell, Indianapolis; q.
Hunt. Prairieton; John Ingersol. Waterloo; Ell
wood Rees, Cicero Carr b. White Sullivan.
INCONSISTENCIES Garfield, North Vernon;
A. L. Hiatt, Fiat G. w. Lorsnzy, Columbus;
Benz. Brown, Dublin; j. D. Laramore. Dun
reithe; E. f. Samuels Waterman; G. F. Nelson,
Mooresville; Elijah Edwards. Spencer; James
Kelley: Macksville; G. F. Graham. Richmoad
J. T. Elwin, Oakland City; Andrew jackson,
Greencastle Hery Wagner, Marion; VIM.
Perry. Silver Lake; Noah J.. Dare, Kokomo;
John Ashel, Shoals; s. Sutton, Winamac; VIM.
Hughes, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
The Cincinnati shoe Strike.

CINcINNATI O., March 6-Tne shoe manu-
facturers of this city to-day. at general meet
ing, passed the following:
Resolved, That tho executive committee be in
srucred send other cities for the purpose
of procuring skilled help and the be borne IN
proportion to the number of hands in each factory
previous to the strike.
There is trouble now between the manu-
facturers and the authorities of district No 4S,
KNIGHTS of Labor The strike made con-
trary TO the advice of the district master worE-
man and the executive board of the district
The master workman has ordered the strikers
to return without conditions to the factories,
and many of them are refusing to return unless
the manufacturers turn away persons employed
during the STRIKE which the manufacturers re-
fuse do.