davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12


Bismarck IL Carrying Things There with
High Hand for Germany.
New York Sun.
There is heap OF trouble down in the beau
tiful Samoan islands just now, 90 Mr. Harold
Sewsll, our consul to Samoa, says
"The half Of the impositions op Americans and
the poor natives by the German eovernmsns
has not been told" he said to q Sun reporter
at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. II have
been there about year and q half, he con-
tinued, "ard must say that our position is as
present. and has been for months past, most
humiiiatlng.
when the matter was presented in Congress
last year Secretary Bayard sook strong stand
for the true American position-a national gov
ernmens, which should be independent, and
have the recognition Of the three treaty powers,
and the understanding that we should not per-
NIT the control of any one power Nothing def
mite was accomplished by our government at
thar time. and so the Germans stepped in and
did just what Mr.. Baysrd was aiming at for US.
1t was upon the understanding with the natives
that no disposal was TO be made OF the islands
that the conference was held. Since the Evarts
treaty iu 1872 the natives. who are maoly and
intelligent, have always respected and looked mp
to the United States government as the best in
the world, and because OF their allegiance to
the Germans persecnted and even tortured them
snamefclly WnSn tuey socureu toOtnoiu
They have thrown people into prison for simply
being in my employ. or for speaking well OF the
Americans.
AZ left Samoa in August, on leave Of absence.
to come here and interest the government in be-
half Of the people there. The King. Tamesese.
had been depossd, and Maraafa WAS then IN
power. The Germans had installed Q clerk as .
sort OF premier TO represent them and their in
terests. consisting chiefly Of . mammoth trading
store kept by firm with . long name. and .
good deal Of land acquired In trading operations
They nave had Nr. Wilson. the English consul,
removed because hs co-operatsd with me, and
when came away they said they had driven
me of the islands: but they'll find they've not
done anything of the kind, for ! mean 10 zee
those natives righted. ] shouldn't wonder II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Paris DISPATCH Lon don DAILY Tele graph.
Like Leon Gsmbetta. President Carnot. &C
cording to sn Imperialist psper, has the evilsys.
NJ. Carnot possesses, says this authority. the
fatal implacabls head. the fxsd CLASSY, and
lugubrious stare of iettatore The President
must, il seems, be endowed with these unesnpy
attributes. because when he went 70 Savoy the
rivers overfowed their banks, at Cberboure
sailors were drowned during his visit, At Foo-
tainebleau, where he was lately staying. conha-
grstions broke out all over the place, aud quite
lately Two men died Of spoplectic strokes. Jest
outside the Elysee Palace. where he lives This
tremendous discovery on the part of the I'm
peralist organ is as good as the wonderful aoro-
scope Of George Ernest Boulaneer, which Was
sold some months ago IN many Of the kioska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
King nIiIan's Future.

Vienna Dispatch TO London Times.
The opinion among diplomstists and poll
ticians appears to be that King ailans future
now depends on the use which he makes of his
present opportunities. During the last tws
years he has been nervcusly irritable. and often
90 despondsnt that mis- sudden abdication has
been feared. Allowances made for this By
those who know how terribly teased he was by
hN wife, for it Is only party
prejudice that can affect TO believe that
all the wrongs In the matrimonial
quarrels were on bis side. King Milan
10 naturally an easy-tempsred man, and be is too
clever to have engaged in an open quarrel with
the Queen without provocation psssine endur-
ance. But now that the chief cause of his
troubles has been removed and that new era
is opening in his reign. people will watch anx-
iouely for q display of the good qualities which
his friends assert him 10 possess. 10 Austria
Hungary especially, where there exists gen.
eral belief in his shre ewdness, and where the 10y
atty OF his policy toward this empire 10 appreci-
sted, it will be hoped that he may so bear him
self in future as to diminish the number Of his
enemies and to give the remnant of them less
justification in their endeavors 20 disturb ServA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Exciting Scene i'm q Menagerie.


An exciting scene occurred. yesterday, st
Bone, in Algeria, at the aquarium-a sort Of
itinerans menagerie. The special feature Of
this aquarium consisted Of g collection OF no
less than seventy crocodiles, which were fed
publicly ct stated hours by the manager, NJ.
Pernolet. He always wore pair Of Wellington
boote and had a stick with which to beat of the
reptiles when they became too ravenous and at
temgtsd snap the food out OF his hands
On this occasion be was sitting on the back OK
the largest crocodile and kept feeding the rest
for about ten minutes. when al At once as he
turned his head and put out Eis hand to the at
tendant for y piece Of meat, one or the others
crawled up to him and biz him the stomach.
shont was raised by the spectators, and those
around the tank tried 70 beat away the croco-
ollie, who notwithstanding III. Pernolets blows,
began whirine round his prey as if to tear him
to pieces. Unfortunately in struggling III. Per
polet slipped and fell 10 the very midst Of the
reptiles, which eli rushed on him with fury. A
panic took place among the spectators, whs
mostly fed. Nevertheless. M Pernolet was res
cued. Although his wounds are serious. his
life is not thought 70 be in danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

How the Wurtemburg Troubles Were set-
tIed-The Monarch to Abdicsts.
STUTTGART. Nov. l0-There is reason to bs-
lieve on the best authority here that Mittnseht
has not told the exact truth about the circum-
stances under which he is to take mp the port
folio again. Bismarck's pressure was necessary
to make him do it. King Charles's affection for
bis American favorites proved greater than that
for the people. and 1t begins 10 look as though
Baron Woodcoek had partially won the
day. The following ia the basis
on which Mittnacht consented to withdraw his
resignation. That on the twenty-ffth annivsr-
sary Of the Kings ascension To the thrcne. psxt
April, ne s.ill a0iicste in .ayor cf his nephew,
Prince Wilhelm, and until thnt date his Amer
lean favorites must not enter Wrrtembere terri
tory. 1t 10 required that the nine, IL be shall
continue to live with these aliens, must reside IN
the south OF France or Italy, and not Ia Stutt-
CART Having thus far gained their point, the
good people Of Stuttgart arc settling down TO
the even tenor of their quiet life, from which
the recent court scandal reused them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

MEMPHIS, Tenn. No. .>1l-Considerabie sx-
ement il reported a ~srion, Ark. u. w.
Wis lcolorsdD, the couu-, Njudge who was
pred away by the whites last August re-
ned yesterday afternoon and Was arrested
placed in jail. This aftsrnoon difficulty oc-
red between Frank Forrest. . white man.
John Hightover. q negro, concerning the
pt election. Forrest htt HiGhtower over the
with pistol. Hightower picked 40 rock
ike Forrest who shot him in tho side. kill
PIN Instantly. Forrest. who vss drunk.
ksmptly srrsstsd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Thres Persons Burned TO Death.

UTIcA n. Y. Nov. ll.-Frederiek Knorreek,
his wife and elsveo-ysar-old daughter Anna, per-
ished In their burning dwelling At Vernon Cen
ter. at A. NJ. so-day Several attempts 20 enter
the house and rescue the inmates were futile.
The charred remains of the three were found ia
the cellar, the limbs beng nearly burned oh
The village has no adequate protection against
fre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Future of Home Rule.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Economist contests
Mr.. Glsdstone's statement that home rule is SO
rooted In the minds OF the people that IL will
survive his leadership with undiminished vigor
after the death of Mr. Gladstone IL says.
''home rule will have 10 stand on its own merits.
Mr.. Glsdssoneis present colleagues being all In
ferior. NOBODY is able to predict who his sue
cessor will De. His equals have oil abandoned
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
New Case. AZ ,Jack.onvIlle

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 1L-There were
kwelve new cases reported today and one death,
kn infant child Of q. Alexander. Total cases to
J ate. l. 4sI; deaths, 3o5. Macon and Augusta
low admit Jacksonville passengers bound north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
MEN S SUITS

Regular so and s12 Suits, IS.
Indigo Dye and Beaver Suits,
worth SIS; for S12.
All-wool Cheviot Suits, worth
SIS, for $40.
Choice of 900 Finest Suits you
ever saw, worth SIS and $40; our
price, s12.
Unparalleled attractions in finest
Tailor made Suits in this city,
sold elsewhere at $40; we now offer
at SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
Foreign Notes.

The Bavarian Royal Academy. at Munich,
has elected Mr. James Whistler to honorary
membership, In recognition of his superb art
The Swedish explorer, wsstmark. has re-
pressing his confident belief that Stanley K
dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE T INE
A RIG EOIIR RaiI- uaxl

NOW IS THE WINTER HIAkD wISTER) OF
OUR DEMOCRATIC ID .SCOSTENT.
We told you some one was going to get left
Well, it's hard-its tough, but brace up You.
doubt, are just now promising yourself that never
again viii you shout, stay up nights, spend time,
money, march, parade, hurrsh and put your good
money those candidates who represent your pot-
zeal faith. Never agsin-never.
But, You dear, good. foolish ole crank. the next
eiection viii End you just crazy as this one.
How long. oh, how long. viii we have 70 teach you
that nothing is but death. taxes and the
tionS the kankakee linel
Nothing gives complete satisfaction but ore OF the
fine tours this line il constantly offering the public
You purchase a now hat; you think it q model of
style. and so becoming The next day a style
much better your pride Of the day before becomes
syesore &c you until 1t Is worn oat The with
suit.
How different if you purchase one of those long
coupon tickets emitting you to tour of California,
Oregon and Washington Territory; another that
fives you the tour Florida wonderful ride
over the scenic Chesapeake Ohio railroad, the
enticing winter tours of sred by this line.
The purchaser OF any of these has something
that viii prove Joy from the time it admits him in
the Union Station. and he gides the swift
trains of the Kankakee, over hill. dale mountains
valleys and rivers 10 sunkissed lands, thousands of
miles through scenes novel and beautiful in ele-
g.nce and comfort over smooth tracks of steel, to
tar-oh lands and home again.
lIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depaft-----..----- 3:55am l0:53am 3:50pm 626pm
Arrive-----.------ 10:45an l1:45am 5:e7pm 1o:5Opm
CINCINNATI DTvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS
soSsm 5;4Spm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart .7:l0sm I2:O5no'n 520pm 1l:2opm
Arrive ---..325am 103sam 3:30pm 6:l3pm
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclirn chair cars,
snd parlor cars between Indianapolis Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets sleepingcar aecom odations and all
formation call At Union Depot Model Ticket Oice,
corner Washington and Meridian streets
j. II. MARTIN. Dist Pass. Agt.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06
It Pays to Look after the Bedding
 Places of Pigs in Pasture.

II is common for sowS with their young to resort to q certain place tO sleep, even in the pasture. Ii is good practice to watch these bedding places. and every two weeks or so scatter double handful of sulphur over the bed. This will not only keeps the pig, from getting lousy, but mangy a> well, and keep their skins and system in good condition for a portion of i' will be absorbed bv inc skin, and il acts aS an altcra- t';c apol the system. Around the o;- anJ pens rarbo!i" acid ~houIl be used wilh no -"ag;ng hand, and no moAoy thl tn" breeder spends will return SO good an interest. It not only disiniccts from foul odors and noXious gases bus it's free use will prevent cholera anal other diseases
 if not directly imported by bring ing infected animals on the place. It clears aad puriIies the ground and floors, and the air as well.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

An.lcy. of the Dispatch, waNc- wroth and tears his hair every time he sees an item in this paper expos ing the shallow pretcnscs of political principles that our hcnightcd brother tres to force npon the people, The trouble with the political "what-iS it:" of the Dispatch is that he imag- ines he hold, the destiny of the world in the hollow Of his hand, when in fact he only holds the political desti- ny of John A. Anslcy and sure de- feat is that destiny. Sorry for you, dear brother, but the Wheclcr> of the third district know you of old , and also the various parties which you have tried your fortunes in, and they will go straight forward and vote for the Democratic nominee as here tofore. -Locl,eaburg Tocsin.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06
One Who Stayed.

Do you know" said a constable the other, "that there is an obliga- ton mankind hates to pay even worse than doctors bill
 The reporter couldn't conceive of any.
 Well, it. house-rent. 1 don't say that hundreds of renters don't pay promptly at the beginning of each month, but I've met plenty of people who wont pay and don't intend to pay until forced at the cannon s mouth, so to speak. "
 Have you removed many families this winter!
 "Onlv two out of over thirty cases Eve had on hand. They hadn't the money to pay, hut all the others squared up. had case on Cham plain street yesterday. The tenant was three months behind. He plead ed sickness. poverty and all that and the commissioner finally issued an order to put him out. went ur to it. The man cursed the hearless- ness of the world, the wife wept ov- CT their misfortunes and the children held up their rags in appeal,
 Ut must have been sad.
 50 It was. l had carried two chairs out when the man knelt down and began to pray. l carried out two more when he got up. As seized the lounge he said;
 And so you put me out.
 Il must.
 For thirty dollars:''
 That's the figure. ''
 Well. come down to the bank and I'll pay it.'
 And did he:"
 '' He did, and he had very nearly two thousand dollars left to his cred it after doing so."-Detroit Free l Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06
Tom McRae and the Blair Bill

Much has been said about MT. Me Rae as being in favor of the Blair bill and MT. Barker opposing 1t. A few weeks ago we gave in full let ter of Mir. McRae as to his position m regard to this bill, in which he says he is anxious for it to come up in the house when all the obnoxious features interfering with state con trol of education will be taken out by proper amendments, which he and other democrats favor. Again he says: Il shall try to respect wishes of my constituents, and II shall never do anything that will interfere either with the consideration of any tariff bill or tend to defeat ny reduc- ton of taxes. So. then MT. McRae stands opposed to the Blair bill as it stands but for it properly amended. Tom McRae can always be depend ed on to serve his constituents faith fully.
 And here it is proper and right to state Mir Barker favored the Nher- win bill in the legislature of 1881 and it was worse than the Blair bill. --Texarkana Morning Herald.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

How can a party, that selects Cleveland as head, indorse the Wheel demands; Impossible.-Dis- patch.
 You are mistaken. brother, The Wheel demands. with slight modill- cations, are just what the party with Cleveland at it's head, is endeavoring to carry out Now let us ask you a question. How can any Wheeler go with any party that has at the head of its ticket men who are open candi- dates of high protection robbery. and has platform that is in many respects directly against their inter- ests? Don't you know it is utterly impossible e-Locksburg Tocsin.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06
' An. yes. The limited.

The public will surely sour on the vinegar trust.
 old flames frequently get together and make a parlor match.
 The parlor is probably the most frcqucntcd of all court rooms.
 Don't judge by appearances. A bran new coat may cover wire dummy.
 IL reads trivial paradoxical to see a cargo of salt cod noticed under the head of fresh arsyals.
 The sign Beware of the Dog is not hung up "that he who runs may real. " brt "thlt he who read, may run.
 It is notable fact that however cleanlv scamrn may be on the water they have q decided dislike to being washed ashore.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06
Home. Farm and Garden.

Rub the tea-kcttlC with kerosene and polish with dry flannel cloth.
 Sweet potatoes require nearly twice the time that Irish potatoes do either 10 bake or boil.
 Fowls in confinement often con tract the vicious habit of feather plugging or cgg-cating. Toprevent this keep plenty of litter for them to scratch in.
 Two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der are generally about the same m strength as one tcaSpoonful of cream tartar and one half teaspoonfnl of cooking soda,
 There Is no plant that will give more tropical appearance to the lawn or house front than the castor oil bean plant. The foliage is beautl- ful and is q rapid grower. holding its color till frost.
 Canning Milk.-Tako fresh milk put in dish set in boiling water till about boiling point. Put 1t into the cans while hot, and seal as you would fruit Heat the cans grad ually till hot before putting in the hot milk. use glass fruit cans.
 Where economy of land in the gar den is an object, American Cultiva- tor suggests that spaces be left be- tween tho rows of carly peas suilic- cient to admit the setting of tomatoes caulflower or late cabbages shortly before the peas are ready for picking so that they may follow as q second crop after the pea harvest is over.
 Cheese Soutle.-Beat two eggs very lightly and mix with them seasoning of salt, peper and cayenne three tablespoonfuls of milk and two ounces of grated cheese. Beat the mixture thorougly, then pour into the tin and bake in brisk oven. Sometimes teaspOonful of finely minced onion is added, and by some is considered decided improvement.
 When stock is turned on the pas turc. and there left all day, the wa ter supply must be looked after. A milch COW must have plenty of water She can not wait until she is driven up at night The water Is ncceS- sary constituent of the milk, and she must have it during the time the milk is being manufactured. If de prived of water during the warm days her supply of milk will fall off.
 Baked Orange Pudding-The rind of one orange finely grated and pound ed to powder; three tablespoonfuls of siftcd white sugar, the yclk of four eggs and the piece of half lemon, Beat slowly until thorougly incorpo- rated and then add the well beaten white of the eggs, mix smoothly, pour into q buttered mold and bake twelve minute, in a very hot oven; to be served immediately.
 There should be q garden club in every town and village, to awaken and encourage a proper spirit Tn gardening, and it should have the sympathy and help of all who care for the health of our people and rec ognizc it as one of the corner stones of the foundation of the physical and mental structure of the race. The ambition to raise good garden prod ucts should be one of the virtues of good citizen.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

The man who first discovered that the world goes round and round, Y was probably coming home at three o'clock in the morning, Drake $ Magazine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

A good crop of both corn and weeds cannot he grown on the same ground at the same time any more than two railway trains can pas, each other on the same track
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

There is this difference between the poor and the good farmer; one complains of the bad seasons, the other reioices in the good seasons
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

Customer Are those nccktie> Strong,'
 Shopman Strong: Why, sir last week sold one to gentlemen as was hankering after suicide, and he liked it so much that he used it to 'ang is,cif and it bore is weight beautiful.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06
U. s. CLOTHING vO., 465 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS.
 ". CLONES, Manager. a,, won, PANTS, $500 ILL WUUI , SUITS, I2 co

BY OUR connections with the mills, and large facilities for manufacturing, we save the commission-housc, jobbcr's, and retail. CTS profits thus enabling Us to give to the customer fashionable garments of superb or quality at first cost.
 Send cents for samples, 4S-inch linen tape measure, and instructions for mcasur- ing. State what you want samples of.
 few of the advantages to be gained by dealing with Us, are
 Latest Styles in goods of all kinds; New est Fashions; Boston Prices; Larger Variety to choose from Absolute Reliability; d Guarantee to Return Money. if desired, for any orno reason; an opportunity to purchase anything you want not kept by your local dealer.
 Write to Us for anything you want to buy, and we will send you Boston Prices, and. if possible samples
 We refer you to Adams Express Compa- ny's Boston Office, the largest ENpre7, Com pany in America; they will be better able to tell you how we do business than any one as we are doinga large business with them dai lv.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-06

Ilc-"Do you know Miss Mabel, I discovered why my brain is so ac- tive;"
 She-"No. MT. Minuswit. What is your theory:"
 Its because l so often start a train of thought. V
 "Ah. yes The limited. =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-24

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