davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Cable Notes.

Advices from Bosnia report that severe shocks
Of earthquake have been felt in JablaDica-
The dates for the international grain and seed
market at Vienna have been fixed for Aug. 20
and "a.
Dispatches from the scene of operations I'm the
souden state that the friendly tribes have
captured SINAI.
The veteran associations of Lorraine are max
ing arrangements for a brilliant reception 10 the
imperial party upon the occasion OF its visit to
that district.
General Boulanger has issued another mani
festo. His latest effort Is addressed TO "The hon.
est people," and declares that II was the senate
chamber that procured his conviction.
Ir has been arranged to turn the firm of A. g.
Mitchell, the largest textile mandatory In the
world, into a company. Mitchell Henry Will be
at the head OF the new establishment.
NJ. Constans Minister of the Interior. has issued
a decree which prohibits the hawking or pla-
carding of documents emanating from General
Boulanger, Count Dillon or Henri Roheforte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Missionaries I'm Danger.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Aug. ia German missionary sta
toned at Bogomayo. opposite Zanzibar. in let
ter received here to-day, states that the opera
tions Of Wissmann have completely exasperated
the natives against the whites indiscriminately.
Hitherto the English and French missionaries,
especially the latter have been respected. Now
Bushre. the Arab leader, has come to believe
Germans, and the missionaries are apprehensive
for their stations i'm the interior. II Wissmann
continues his operations it is to be feared that
the natives will wreak vengeance on any whites
within their reach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Assaulted His wife with an Ak.


GREENsBURG, Ind, Aug. IL. Taulton O..
Broadus, living in the west end OF town. assault
ed his wife Bette, lastnight, with an AK, and If
neighbors had not interfered he would probably
have killed her. He has been drinking heavily
OF late. He is pow In Jail. making the eighteenth
prisoner awaiting the action Of tho Circuit Court
two weeks hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
OF Course Not.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE photograph sent by
Sheriff Sanchez, OF Laredo Tex, of the man ur-
der arrest there on suspicion OF being Tsscott,
the murderer Of millionaire smell. Of this city.
has been received. The Texas prisoner is not
Tascott TEs picture does not at all resemble
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

Bold Pickpockets at Soldiers Reunion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Aug. 17.-Five thousand people
attended the annual reunion Of the soldiers of
Miami and adjoining counties, at Denver. to-day.
The meeting was one of the largest ever held.
The speakers Of the day were Revs. Charlie and
Delp, of Denver; j. Butler, of Rochester: r.
Mcneil, of TiOsa, and ex-Vice-cOmmander Daly
Of this city. The dense crowd and small police
force afforded ample scope for pickpockers
twenty-four Of whom worked together, boldly
fleeing many victims out of many hundreds OF
dollars. and in several cases f0rcibly holding
them up in the main street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

EDec.al 10 tho IndianaDOlis JournaL
GREENsBURG, Ind, Aug. ia. G. Montgom-
cry. Kentuckian Of the vicinity Of New Penn
ington, this county, was arrested last night and
put in Jail for assaulting Michael Powers and
julie Harding. When arrested he had two large
knives on his person, one with q blade twelve
inches long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

BAYREUTH, Aug 1.-THE Emperor and En-
press of Germany met with a royal welcome
on their arrival here, the people turning
out masse and greeting the distinguished visit
ors with demonstrations Of unb0unded enthusi-
asm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Irdsses Supporters. Deformity Braces. Clutches
AecfniAers Opucal Goods. Artificial Eyee and every
tnin8in surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WIN. H ARMSTRONG a CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House
90 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-18

HEADACHE. costiyeness- and piles are
Ayers Pills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

OF another, and those miserable DELINQUENT
workmen shall not mako us miserable any
loDecr.n
Esther.
81 know it, and IL it gives ont utterly and
have to use type writer for the rest of
my natural life, will write volume ON tho
modern Ananias that will mako every blessed
artisan Wish he had been born a a. Wash
ington.'
ibid you ever attack putty which had
been laid ON for fifty six odd years and
painted over until 1t could not remember the
original coati That was the kind had 10
deal With. The screwdriver, knives and oil,
with persuasion and downright forcefui
shoves, and punches, and pushes, at last con-
quered. TWAS the hardest task lever under
took, but in one hour the glass was set, tho
putty neatly smoothed down, tho paint
matched from my color box, and sank into
chair convinced that I had found one task
moro disagreeablo than writing obituary
poems, and that was setting glass In windows.
Esther and the maid applaudod, while they
hunted up some salve for my blistered fin
gers and brushed up tho debris.",
And now~ asked tho bachelor calmly.
"Tho next day regular blizzard set in and
~vss"oeu Aos sneo uuys, ohu tuo greatest
satisfaction I have, next TO o feeling of
security from pneumonia for my maid and
broken ceilings In tho old homestead. ia tho
contemplation OF the workmen who one by
ono SO awny after being told IL was too late.
From tho 10th day Of August TO tho cath tlay
OF November Is too long "A wait in my homo
theatre"
II wouldn't havo dono II for Is bill" said
the bachelor.
when our artisans persist In telling such
elephantino nbs about small business matters,
1t Is quito time for women 10 loarn how to
handle chisel or a plane"
Then the bachelor, who knows something
OF surgery, insisted on examining my band
aged hand, and his only remark was:
''As neat littlo blisters as ever saw"
am thankful was born = woman. De-
troit Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
An Elephans's Memory.

A circus travelling through the country
parts of England stopped one day at q
little town called Hythc. That night
when everything was quiet In tho tent,
animals and employees all being sound
asleep. Clytie, one Of the eSphants, do.
liberately and without any uproar, broke
tho chain that fastened. her foot, and
leaving the tent started toward the center
Of the town. Nobody was astir, and 30
she had the way all TO herself.
She proceeded without delay or hesi-
tation to little shop that stood on tho
main street Of tho village, and finding 1t
closed, OF course, she Immediately
forced an entrance with her enormous
head and was soon as busy an
elephant as you ever saw cramming
candy and cakes down her capacious
throat. Tho man who owned tho shop
camo running In from the back room,
but Clytie did not pause In her lunch on
that account, nor did she pay any more
attention when no ran out again crying,
"Owi Owl" In fact, she totally disre-
garded the entiro ncighborhood when
they took up that cry Of "Ow! Ow!''
But pretty soon little man came up,
who cried out In sharp voice;
'Hi, there, Clytiel What dyo mean2
Como out o. that now, d'yo hear!'
And Clytie did come out, and In
great hurry, too, for tho little man was
her keeper, and she not only had great
deal Of respect for him, but she was
afraid Of him, as well. But, after all,
she didn't care much about Il, for shc
Ind filed herself with candy aud cakes,
and that was all she was after.
Tho most puzzling question was-how
did she distinguish candy shop from
any other shop in tho village? The shop
man gave the answer TO this himself he
had fed an elephant candy Mt that very
shop twelve years before, and inquiry
developed tho fact that Clytie was that
elephant. She had remembered the shop
that was all.--St. Nicholas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

A gentleman once said, in Yelling
toms presence, that great memories are
generally the sign of great talents, and
instanced Napoleon, who could single
out soldiers in reviews and call them by
name to step out of the ranks.
THAT is a great mistake" replied the
duke. "I'll tell you how he managed it.
One of his generals, Lobau, used to get
ready for him list Of soldiers to DO
called out from each regiment. When
Napoleon rode up opposite to regiment
no would call out the name Of the soldier
to be honored, and the man would step
forward-that was all.
Il also doubt tho goodness Of his men,
ory," continued the duke, from the
looseness and inaccuracy Of his state.
ments. In his works-I mean all that
he has ever writtcn-you never find q
thing related precisely as il happened.
He seems to have no clear nor distinct
recollection; scarcely once has he ever
tripped into TRUTH
In another conversation Wellington
said that Napoleons genius made him no
pre-eminent that all of his marshals
seemed inferior to him. "He suited q
French army exactly, and at their head
there never was anything like him. I
used to say Of him that his presence on
the field made the difference Of forty
thousand men,"
The devotion Of the French army to
Napoleon Is illustrated by the fact that
several Of the French prisoners wound
ed at Waterloo shouted during the agony
OF amputation, "Vive rEmpereur!"-
Youths Companion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
Tho Ideal America.

II seems TO US that there is much which
Ii arbitrary In the ascription Of this or
that quality or function TO this or that
nation. II is like dividing the mind into
faculties: the imaginative faculty, the
reflective faculty, the critical faculty; as
il either of these were something that
could act alone.
No one has had greater influence in
forming tho citizens OF this republic to
their faith in themselves and in one an
other than Jefferson; yet Mr.. Bryce in
his new book says that jefferson was one
with Rousseau in supposing natural
elevation in average human nature and
trusting to it.
As Rousseau was the first one, he was
probably the one, and through his foster
son was the father of American democ-
racy, Of that in US which more distinct
lively than anything else we can call
Americanism-our faith in humanity,
our love of equality.
One cannot claim that Americans OF
English origin are alone the depositarieI
Of this belief, this passion; and we rather
doubt if either would perish though all
Americans of English stock perished.
The ideal America, which is the only
real America, is not in the keeping of
any enc race; her destinies are too large
for that custody; the English race is only
one of many races with which her future
rests.-W. ID. Howells in Harper's Mag.
nziua
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
English Soyelists and Their Earnings.


With regard, writes well informed
correspondent, to paragraph in your
Literary Notes" Of Saturday, ON the
subject Of the gains Of novelists, be-
ieye you are right in stating that the
highest price ever paid for an English
work Of fiction was the El2, 900
which Lord Beaconsiield received
from Messrs. Longman for "Endy-
mion," and, by the way, they made
very bad bargain. lie also OBJ
tanned from the same firm nearly as big
a price for "Lothair." George Eliot,
who received $1,000 for "Romola," ;"
made, from first to last, quite ei0, 900 by
at least one Of her novels, in which she
retained a large share of the copyright.
Including American and foreign rights,
Dickens was to have received 80, 600 for
Edwin brood" Wilkie Collins received
$3.50 for "Armadale."
OF Sir Walter SCOTS novels, "Wood-
stock" produced about fs, 200, and as no
was writing at the same time the "I.ife
Of Napoleon" the first and second edi-
tions Of which realized Els, 900, he made
Gncluding sums received for reviews and
other minor works. e2s 900 in the course
Of eighteen months! Thackeray was to
have ireceived a very high price for
'Denis Duval," the story he was writing
when he died; but the largest sum he
ever was paid was, l believe, trihe un-
der G5, 900, which he obtained for "The
Newcomes." Going back hundred
years, we find Miss Burney obtaining
1900 guineas for Cecilia" her second
work, and this was probably the highest
price paid until the Waverley era.-St.
James Gazette.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
now TO SAVE LIFE.


what L. a c-uxhf II 70 an Irritation Of ~
throat and iunss. whae causee ~ C0aeo1.
tor. stop tho conss et1Cn. the isfltaalea
op the congestion Al. there n iust whom
physicians hNve always been pu4sls1. Bat -
~ mption or come tei ribie pulmonary trOubte
WI follow. some doctnrs -sive GOD Ilve9 81,
IIesc'ibN sumulnnts. Nature wws1 o 90
sied. pure whisAey viii do t., ess W6as
physicians say =
Frof Austin Flint, OF Bellevue tNev Yors,
olleRe, ssys. "1he tudicious use os ace.
htiic stimulante IL ono of the strikine ehara9.
I. iiHics OF progress In tie pr4etice Of ne0l-
enc during the last half O injury"
professor Henry 4. Mott, OF New Y0th, uAyos
" The purity OF Duny's Pure MATT WhSskV ~
simple anals tical tests will readily ooD vines
lhysician or an cIpert) sbou.d certainly re-
'mmenu " the highest public favOf.r
tnd preventive OF cOngestion ana sh0ui0 ~
,ept IN every family. II 10 sc'd by All orU0.
uine. l6Y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
BAD FOR sLoNoe HAIR.

The Erect of Natural 0aa on Golden
rrcsses.-Does IL Cause Dcafuesss
Natural gas has made enemies among
ladies. Blonde hair has had much to do
with 1t. When burning gas il introduced
into the same apartment with blonde
hair and allowed to remain there, the
peculiar action Of one upon tho other
will develop. Some ladies are not at
tached to their hair; this Is unnatural.
Most Of the fair sex glory in their hair;
that Is natural. But. whether natural or
not, in either case, hair Of golden hue
always suffers from association with
natural gas.
Notwithstanding this effect, there Is an
affinity which draws the two together.
and blonde hair cannot escape the influ-
ence Of its ardent plague when the two
come into intimate relations. The effect
is imperceptiblc at first, and 1t is only
after certain period Of close association
that the pernicious and utterly demoral-
izing influence upon blonde hair il APP
parent and the hitherto unknown char
acter OF the deceptive gas is discovered.
Tho insidious influence seems to be cx-
hair, although not Immediately notice
ablo upon the latter, and lays hold upon
every fiber Of its nature, growing moro
powerful and assertivc until tho victim
fmperceptibly gives way and tho work
OF ruin has so far progressed that any
effort to FREQ blonde hair il futile, and
the end is accomplished In the utterly
blackencd character Of the beautiful
victim.
To bc more specific, the vapor. imper.
ceptible to the naked eye, generated by
the gas, attacks tho golden tresses,
whether wig or In a state Of luxurianr
growth, and gradually darkens tho hue
Of blonde hair rs long as tho influence
continues. Tho vapor Is ammonia, which
can be seen ON tho glass in room where
1t rises. 1t combines with the sulphur In
the hair chemically, which produces q
sulphuret Of ammonia. Where the chemi-
cal action is strong enough, the hair
would become black. This is plausible.
A Penn avenue physician, In speaking
Of some Of the effects of heat from natural
gas, yesterday said:
''The use Of natural gas has been gen.
eral topic Of complaint with large num-
Der Of my patients. am not prepared
to say that deafness is on tho increase,
but natural gas, as II is now used In
dwellings, has decided tendency ia
that direction. Tho great trouble is this:
The gas is turned on TO such an extent
that a very high temperature is obtained
ard maintained throughout the day and
night. This at all times is unhealthy.
The heat is entirely without moisture,
that will naturally dry up the delicate
membranes, produce dry catarrhal dis
ease which very materially affects tho
ear and throat, producing both hoarse-
ness and deafness.
"With coal 1t Is different. There Is a
certain amount Of moisture given out In
the combustion along with the various
degrees Of heat obtained. OF course,
any heat is dry In tho abstract, but when
combined with steam or any moist sub
stance the effects are very different. A
number of my patients declare that the
gas has made them deaf That can only
be, as have said, because the excessive
heat dries up the membranes In the
head. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
= -
WINES AND LloUORA
PHILADELPHIA, February p, 1889.
\ HUNGARIAN !
I SEAL. \
IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSrRO.
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According 10 the instructions Of The
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul.
ture, Industry and Commerce In Buta.
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
u is hereby attested TO that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda- Pest were established by the Hum
garlan Government, February 1, 1851,
and that the tablishment b sincs under
control Of said ministry.
The aim OF these wine cellars ID to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced In Hungary, free from
any adulterAti0n.
Mr.. IL. Il. Slaymaker, agent OF Ian.
caster, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents OF North America beea
appointed agent for Lancaster, for ths
sale OF these wines. which are bottled
10 Buda-P Pest, under the supervision Of The
Hungarian Governments, and bear the
original protective label OF the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture O.
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal Consul OF Austris-
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

In the northern part of this state lives
an old farmer, honest and upright in
business matters, but notorious for tho
incredible stories Of his own prowess,
which no relates upon every occasion. Al
short time since, In company with few
personal friends who thoroughly under
stood his weakness, ho began the rela.
ton OF n thrilling Indian story, which
was alleged TO have taken place while
crossing the plains In 1851.
you sec, them Injuns had been foil
lerin' me and my partner for four days.
no continued, IAN our cattle wuz nigh
give out"
"Now, Bobr said one Of his hearers by
way OF warning not to presume too
much upon their credulity.
can thar they come" no continued,
ignoring the interruption. "jest over d
littlo raise bout two miles off. We lid
out afoot for all we wuz worth, an them
right after us a horseback"
"Now, Bob!'
1--WE come to the river, but Il was q
roarin' rapids, an would have dashed ,is|
to pieces agin the rocks in no time. AMI
thar they come, closer an closer"
"Now, Bobv'
"We run along tho river for ways
an right ahead Of US wuz precipice that
a goat couldn't climb. and on the other
side wuz bluff straight up an down
Tho Injuns was right onto us, an had us
penned up like rats, an thar wuz fifty of
'em, all carryin' rifles"
Snow, Bob!"
"We didn't even have jackknife
with us, but grabbed clubs an decided
TO fight her out thar. They rode up
within fifty yards Of us an commenced
firin', an
"Now, Bob! No lying
can the d-d Injuns killed US both" I"
San Francisco Examiner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
A Brave Little Boy.

The Mobile Register tells Of l0-year-old
colored boy who deserves TO DO enrolled
among the heroes His fathers house caught
fire, and 3-ysAr-old brother was left inside
The l0-year-old got into barrel and entered
the flames. He almost succeeded In saving
his little brother, but the barrel caught flrs
and be bad TO retreat. The young hero was
badly burned. end the baby brother psriahsd
" " eewes a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
SEAL.
I. II Il. HUNG. CONSULATE, |
AT
PnL'A., PA. J
- - 49, - - -
A N BNDM IN ~
n MrNnAuN,

A AMENDMENT TO TIM CONDTlTU.
"A tion proposed to the citizens Of thse
t'cmmonwaal h by the General Assembly Of
the Commonwealth OF pennsylvAuta, for tko1s
approval or rejection at Q special alo0una "
10 held June u leS8 Publ shea ~ order Of
tha eesi0tary of the Common ve a'ths In pur.
suance Of XVIII OF the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing IN Amen1mont
to ths COnstitution of this COmnor wealth.
SECTION ]. Be u resolved by tho Senate an0
House Of Representatives. OF the COUUos.
NoAith OF PenusyivAnia In 0enerA AsseOoy y
met. That tbe following amsnd!nant % pssS.
posed 70 tho Constitution Of thu ComIoB-
woalth OF PonnsyivaniAv IN accordance With
tho kiebteenth Article thereof
AMERDAENT.
There shaii ba an additional article TO eAS0
Consiiation Y DO dssisnAt q ~ article xixs
ARTICLs xix.
Tho manufacture, sale. or keeping fnr saio Oe
intOs icating Ito Gor tO be used . : Deveroao.
ID hereby prohibited. ana any vi0tAtton Of t6is
prohb b ton shAii be . misdemes n o., punish-
aole an shall be provi0s BY Law. s.
The man nufacturo sAla. or keeping TOR tale
OF Intoxicating liquor for other our oeoe thn0
Ms beverage may be- allowed In such UAnHsg
only NJ may be rfescribed BY lay. The 0on.
ba1 Assembly shal. Rt the hrst session Suo.
@. tding the adoption OF this article OF the
Ctns Tuition. enact laws with adsQ Quste penal.
ties for tts enforcement.
tue copy OF tho J otnt Resolutioa.
CAARLEs w. HTDNR.
eecretsry OF tho commonwealth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
- -
Victories of Peace,

Last year we produced e,00o, ,000,0
bushels Of corn, valued at 500, 900, 900.
Human imagination shrinks from thecon
temptation of these figures. The value
Pf that single crop is greater than all the
wealth Spain expended in the eight years
WAR, resulting in the independence of the
United Netherlands. Verify the victo-
ries OF peace surpass those Of war'-Louis-
vtlle TimeS a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30
NJOTICE TO TREsPAssERs AM

NOTICE TO TRESPABSkRs AND
IN GUNNEks.-An psrsons aie hs!sby eUs
SornWaM and speed veil Estates In LebanOa q
Lancaster counties, whether incioseA or uuon.
closed. either Ter the purpose Of shooting ~
sl sinst ali traspas ing said lands Of ~ ~
al rsianed Aitsr thfs notice
WA. UOLkMA AN BREG0Aus
R. PERCY ALDnN,
EDW. q. He EB0Ans
Attornsys for y ". oeAe0Ant uelnA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-30

ure
He came forward and took her hand nerv-
ously and closely in his own.
II have come to bring you sad news,n he
said, gently, and seeking anxiously word by
word how he might soften what, after all,
could not be softened. m. de Chateauvieux
sent me to you at once, that you should not
hear in any other way. But it must be
shock to you-for you loved her."
"Oh| she cried, interrupting him, speak
ing In short, gasping words, and answering
not SO much his words as his look, 'She is
ill-she is in danger-something has hap
penedf'
II was summoned on Wednesday," said
Kendall, helpless, after all, In the grip of the
truth, which would not be managed or con-
trolled.
when got there she had been two days
III, and there was no hope"
He paused; her eyes Of agonized question
ing implored him TO go on. IL was with her
six hours-after ! came she had no pain-it