davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Demand for Dog Licenses.

Last Wednesday the police were in
structed by their Board of Commissioners,
to report all unlicensed dogs seen by them
to the city clerk. As result of this step.
the rate of increase in issuing licenses DER
day has been more than twice quadrupled
For the past three days over 125 dogs, on
the average, have been licensed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Mr.. Kuhn,s Last Day.

Yesterday was the last day of August M
Kuhn's career as surveyor of customs at
this port. as his successor, Philip NJ. Hide
brand, will assume charge of the Office this
morning No custom duties were recorded
yesterday, and Mr.. Kuhn divided the most
of his time between squaring mp his ac-
counts and meditating on the frailties of
Indiana Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
Sending Out Warrants.

State Treasurer Lemcke has issued all
the warrants for the school money obtained
by the recent sale of bonds, except those
due eighteen counties. These he has mott
fed by postal card to send in their applica-
ton for the amounts due them, since he is
anxious to get the warrants all out and the
matter off his hands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
The Company Not Responsible.

Deputy Coroner Ridpath yesterday re-
turned verdict in the case of Henry Hell
frich. who was drowned in White river.
He holds that the drowning was accidental.
and that the water-works company was in
no way responsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

Wright. promoted to the. lieutenant
colonelcy; Capt. w. w. Robbins. to be
battalion major. wee J. II. Oliver, pro-
NOTED TO regimental major. First Lieuten-
promoted as battalion major, vice s. A.
Smith resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

practical use for many years has proved beyond
question that the ALASKA Refrigerator does produce
dry, cold air in its provision chamber See the Alas
ka" before purchasing The Charter OAK" with the
wonderful wire gauze oven door Natural Gas Stoves.
WIN. H BENNETT 6 SON. 80 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23

The following promotions we're yesterday
recommended to the Governor by Adjutant-
general RncKle: Battalion Major John H.
Oliver, of the Indiana Regiment of In
fantry, to be regimental major. vice B. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
A Trustee Qualities,

John s. Martin was yesterday sworn in
Is trustee of the eastern Indiana Insane
Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
You Want the Best.

Now that the price of ice is a little higher
you want a refrigerator that will use it
economically. The New Perfection is what
you want. We have, also. the Rapid Ice
cream Freezer, New Model Lawn-mower,
water-cOolers, hose and hose reels, etc.
HILDEBRAND g. FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
L. s. AYRES & co.
wAgents for Butterick's Patterns.
PA n OS
SPECIAL PRICES.

We have at this time the best lot
of Pianos ever offered, taking into
consideration the prices and terms.
The instruments are just such as
would suit beginners or for practice
work. Some at $50, $50, SIS, $50,
500, $40, $125 and $3.50, including
a fine stool and cover, and the keep
ing in tune for one year free, if sold
in the city. Persons desiring bar
gains should not fail to avail them
selves of this opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
ONCE A Y E A R
1t begins this year on Monday, July %.
ANNUAL CLOSING-OUT SALE

a5c Black silk Mitts for Sc
45c and soc Black silk Mifts for sc.
6Dc and 65c Black SILK Mitts for soc.
Ladies' Fancy Regular made Hose at 12Izc
Ladies' Boot Pattern Hose at 15c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose several different lines at f9c.
Fifteen different lines of Ladies' Fancy Hose at &c
Gil worth double.
Fancy Half Hose. six different lines all regular.
made I5c, &c
Fancy Isle Half Hose 81 Lac, worth
Ladies' long sleeve Balbriggan Vests. &c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests fancy trimmed, 15c.
Ladies' Lace-tr1mmed Bodies &c SOC.
Ladies' pink, blue, white and cream Isle Vests Sc
Gentlem ems Ribbed SHIRTS and Drawers 39c, cheap
O. SOC.
Gentlemen's CAME Shirts, I9c
Extra bargains in Fancy Parasols.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-23
General Order No. IL
HEADQUARTERS INDIANA LEGION,
NEAR INDIANAPOLIS July % 1890

NEAR INDIANAPOLIS, July %, 1898
First-The camp of instruction of the Indiana
Legion will be designated Camp Hovey, in
honor OF the chief executive Of the State of Indi
ana
Second-The following officers are detailed for
duty at brigade headquarters, and will be obeyed
ana respected accordingly: Northumberland
Benz Q. Wright Second Infantry, acting assist
ant Acknowledgement, Capt. Ii. +. Underwood,
unassigned, aid-de-camp. By order of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Excitement and Toll Tell on
the Provisional President
of Brazil.
In the Event of His Demise,
BarboZa Will Assume
Control.
PRONUNCIATION Of a Decree
Banishing Dom Pedro and
His Family.
The Ex-Emperor's Money
Grant Recalled, and His Al
loWanees Cut Off.

RIO JANIERO, Dec. 21.-Marshal Deo-
sional government of Brazil, is dying.
The question as to who will succeed
him is engaging serious attention. 1t
is believed that the change in the min-
istry which would follow Mar
shall da Fonesca's death would
lead to serious complications,
President Fonseca has been most of his
life soldier. During the war with
Paraguay he did excellent service, and
became very popular. After the war
he organized military club at Rio,
and thus attached to himself many
brother officers. Through this club 1t
is claimed that considerable discomfort
was spread through the army. The
soldiers c;amored for an increase of
wages and presented petition to Dom
Pedro. The emperor and the chamber
of deputies considered the matter, but
nothing came of it. The discomfort of
the soldiers increased, and the authori-
ties thought it wise to send Da
Fonseca to distant province.
Their favorite's absence, how
ever, did not lessen the discomfort, and
in many ways the soldiers continued to
show their contempt for the minister of
war and his colleagues. For the past
eight years FOnseca has been one of the
foremost republicans of Brazil. Pre-
vious to that time
HE WAS A MONARCHIST,
and the story goes that he became re-
publican because he did not receive an
Office to which he considered himself
entitled. President da FOnseca is not
well educated, and is hardly known at
all in the distant provinces of Brazil.
In appearance he is short, Sinewy and
dark complexiOned. His eyes are
bright, and he wears gray mustache
and beard. His manner is vehement.
An executive decree promulgated to-
day fixes the date of the general cleo
tion as Sept. Is. and the meeting of the
constituent assembly for Nov. IS. By
the same decree eX-Emperor Dom Pedro
is banished from Brazil, together
with the members OF the royal
family, the Viscount de Ouro
Preto and his brother Carlos AL
fonso, and Senator MARITIME, governor of
Rio Grande Do Sui. charged with trea-
son as the leader of the movement for
the secession of that state, is con-
DENIED to transportation. The decree
recalls and cancels the grant of 5000, 900
milreis to Dom Pedro and suspends his
9ilOWaD1n in the civil list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
DECLINE OF TORY POWER.
Liberal Leaders Watching 1t With
Salts siaction.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The Liberal lead
ers are now inclined to the opinion that
in spite of Mr.. Balfour's apparent with
drawaI, some proposals as to the higher
education Of Roman Catholics in Ire
land will be announced as part of the
official programme for next session.
Whether bill upon the sub
ject will be actually brought
forward OF not is regarded as
a matter to be determined by the
circumstances of the session. 1t is
thought likely, however, that the sub
ject will be treated only as one for
display and allurement rather than for
legislative action, and that it will be
placed in such position, if advanced
at all, as to fail an easy victim to the
claims of other business. The Con-
servative leaders must know that it is
impossible to pass such measure, many
of their members being bitterly opposed
to it. Mr.. ParnelPs speech expressing
his views on the situation has, in
the opinion of English Liberals,
greatly served what Mr.. Glad
Stone calls 1.-The good cause"
Mr.. Parnell's health would not
have opportunity to recuperate were he
compelled to respond to invitations to
attend meetings III every paIt of the
country. Speeches from him must
therefore be rare, if not entirely lack
ing. He will occupy commanding
position when the report of the special
commission is issued. He watches the
decline of the government with close
attention, convinced that the coming
session will be the most critical Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
Senators Want the Correspond
ence Between the United States
and Brazil.

Senators Want the Correspond
ence Between the United States
and Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-In the sem
ate to-day Mr.. Hoar introduced a bill to
establish uniform system of bank
ruptcy throughout the United
States. On motion of Mr.. Hale
the senate bill to amend the
census act by making the maximum
pay of supervisors $1,000 instead OF $500.
was taken up, and letter from Mr..
Porter, the superintendent. was read to
show the inadequacy of the compensa-
ton now provided. After some discus
sion the bill went over. Mr.. Morgan
offered a resolution calling on the presi-
dent for copies of all correspondence be-
tween the United States and Brazil re-
lating to the recent change
of the government of Brazil, which
after some discussion was adopted.
Mr.. SpOoner offered substitute for Mr..
Morgan's resolution as to the recOgni-
tiOn of the Brazilian republic to be re-
ferred to the committee on foreign rela-
tiOns. 1t declares that the action of the
president, in according diplomatic rec
Ognition to the present provisional gov
ernment of Brazil and instructing the
United States ministers to extend, ,on the
part of this government, cordial and
formal recognition of the new republic
as soon as majority of the people from
Brazil should have Signified their as
sent to its establishment and mainte-
nance merited and received the unqual-
flied appreciation of congress. Mr..
Morgan suggested that there was some
thing in Mr.. Spooner's proposition Ito
point moral and adorn a tale" Mr..
Teller gave notice that immediately
after the holiday recess he would call
up his resolution for open sessions of
the senate. The senate then proceeded
to the consideration of executive busi
ness. and at 2:45 p. M, adjourned till
Monday, Jan. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
SOLID FOR FOUR YEARS.
A Batch of Harrison's Nominations
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The senate
in executive session this afternoon con-
firmed the following nominations: Post
masters. Minnesota-Christ Peterson,
Preston; Lyman Londro. Rochester;
w. l.. Kellogg, Spring Valley; E. M.
Levens. Faribault; H. o. Hank
ness Albert Lea: W. M. Fuller,
Little Falls; W. B. Dawley,
Crookston; c. K. Doy. Detroit City:
William Wilson, Shakopee; W. o.
Gresham, st. Peter; E. A. Rice, Pipe
stone. South Dakota-W. S. Bowen,
Yankton: B. f. Campbell, Sioux Falls;
r. E. Gregory, Pierre; j. ID. Jones,
Ipswich; W. III. Wheeler, Dead
wood. Collectors of internal rev.
enue-J. S. Lathrop. Third Iowa;
Louis Weinstein, Fourth Iowa; Henry
Fink. First Wisconsin; E. NJ. Roger,
Second Wisconsin. Surveyors Of Gus
toms-W. H. Alexander, Omaha, Neb.:
II. G. Marthur, Lincoln, Neb. Surveyor
General-Dakota, 3. H. Sullivan. Re-
ceivers of Public MOneys-Nebraska-
Alfred Lundrall, Neigh; E. F. Powers,
Chaldron. Minnesota. K. Aaker.
CrookstOn. South Dakota-R. w. Whee-
lock, Mitchell; 0. w. Bair, Huron; C.
j. Macleod, Warner. Nebraska-W.
NJ. Robertson, Neigh. MinnesOta-S.
M. Lange, Marshall. Iowa-D. M. Fox.
Des MOines. Wisconsin-A. p. Jack
son, Menasha. South Dakota-Solomon
Wenzelaff, Yankton; j. Q. A. Braden,
aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
GO DOWN TOGETHER.
Three of the Bigg est Firms at
Saugerties Are Bank
rupt.
Sheffield & Son. PPeble & Co
and the Saugerties Blank
Book Co. Assign.
A Chicago Company Involved,
the Liabilities Approx
mating St,500,000.
llisnanagement and Outside
Speculation Caused This
Commercial Crash.

New YORK, Dee. 21.-The suspen-
Sion of J. o. Preble Il Co, manufactur-
ers of blankbOoks and envelopes, and
J. 3. Sheffield & Sons, manufacturers
of paper and general stationery, Is an
nounced to-day. In addition to these
two firms, the Wabash Manufact-
uring company. of Chicago, is in
volved. The liabilities Of the two
companies will exceed Sl,O00,000.
As to the cause of the failure it
may be stated in general terms, 1t IS
due to mismanagement at the mills and
IN the manufacturing part Of the busi-
ness. 1t is limited that several other
firms are involved, which may be eX-
pected to go down in the crash. The
firms of Preble & Co. and Sheffield Il
Son. together with the blndery of the
Saugerties Blank Book company, are
all situated at SaugertieS, and are
closely related and under the same
general management. About 1,00e peO-
pie are employed by them, and the
manufactures of the three concerns
constitute about the sole
INTERESTS OF THE VILLAGE.
1t is said that the monthly output OF
three manufactures was about 100000,
and that the paw rolls amounted to
nearly S25. .OU0 each month. The Sau
gerties Blank Book company has also
tailed. The combined liabilities of the
three concerns are reported TO be
81 100000. The failure is attributed to
the embarrassment of Sheffield 4 Son,
who dragged down Preble Il Co. They
were all closely connected in business,
the paper product of Sheffield q Son
IL, Ill e.
while the MesSrs. Preble and w. r.
Saugerties Blank Book company. Jacob
o. PrebIe. the head of his firm. has
been identified with the blank book
business for upwards of fifty years, and
he was one of the leading men of the
country in the trade. He was always
supposed to be wealthy, and only few
months ago he claimed to be worth
$4,000. He was millionaire before
the panic OF 1872, and he was reported
to have
DROPPED HALF HIS FORTUNE
in Fifth avenue real estate operations.
He had been interested in numerous
concerns outside of his regular busi-
ness. one of which is the nickel-in-slOt
weighing machines, of which company
he was the president. Mr.. Preble said
to United Press reporter to-day that
his firm. J. P. Sheffield & Son, and
the Saugerties Blank Book company
had all suspended. and he supposed re-
ceiYers would have to be appointed for
the two last-named concerns. They
have got him in deep water. He made
too many notes and could not meet
them. The matter had come so suddenly
that he did not know what the IiabilI-
ties were.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
POLITICIANS SMELL POWDER,
They are Becoming Skeptical of
ReDeated Professions ofPeaoe


Repeated Professions ofPeace.
LONDON, Dec. 21.--Politicians gener-
ally are becoming skeptical of the con-
tinued professions of peace made from
day TO day by the rulers of the central
European powers and their prime min
listers. They say there is too much talk
of peace. Only the other day the car
assured the world that he did not be-
lieve that ''peaee" would be broken,
while this week the king of Italy
was even more optimistic. But these
potentates do not give an earnest of thelI
convictions by disbanding a portion OF
their enormous armies. If there were
less said about peace by the masters Of
very big battalions, the peopleof Europe
would be more hopeful A few days be-
fore the outbreak of the Franco-German
war, Lord Granville, who was then for
eign secretary, declared that there was
not a cloud on the political sky. The
fact is that any one of thousand pos
sible accidents might preeipitate Europe
into war any week. Cars, emperOrS
and kings are at the mercy of cireum-
stances. though for the moment the cir
cumstances tend towards peace. But
while pOtentateS are expressing such
pacific sentiments, their soldiers are
armed to the teeth, and all the powers
of the states are employed daily pre-
pairing fOr immediate war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
HANDED OVER TO HUSTON.
Contents of Leedom's Safe
Turned Over to the Treasurer.

Contents of Leedom's Safe
Turned Over to the Treasurer.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.-In the house
to-day Mr.. McComas, of Maryland, from
the committee on appropriations, re-
ported the District of Columbia appro-
priatiOn bill. 1t was ordered printed
and recommitted. This is the first
time in the history of the house when at
the first regular session a general ap-
preparation bill has been reported be-
fore the holidays. Mr.. Breckenridge,
offered by him yesterday relative to the
turning over of the assets in the SER
geant-at- rms Office to the sergeant-at-
arms, and Withdrawing it, substituted
the following:
Resolved. That to enable the sergeant-at-
arms to have full and untrsmmeled use Of
his office and the safe thersin, the treasurer
of the United States is hereby requested to
take into custody all money and other assets
placed byS s. P. Leedom as late sergeant-at-
arms in said safe. and to safely keep the
same on special deposit until further order
of this house.
The resolution was amended so as to
provide that the written consent of Mr..
LeedOm must first be obtained. and by
the addition of a provision declaring
that nothing therein contained shall be
construed to affect the liability of Mr..
Leedofn. Mr.. Peters, of Kansas,
doubted and questioned the propriety
of putting two time locks between
members of congress and their money.
The resolution was adopted.
The joint resolution to pay the house
employees of the last congress one
months extra pay was discussed and
defeated, and at 2:45 p. m. the house
adjourned till Jan. 6. Mr.. Hansbrough
introduced bill to-day appropriating
s5O0,OO0 for the construction of locks
and dams on the Red River of the
North, and Mr.. Snider introduced
bill making Minneapolis a SUPPORT of
entry and delivery, both of which were
referred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
RENEWAL OF THE CARTEL.
Noteworthy Symptom of the Po.
liticaI Condition of GERMANY

Noteworthy symptom OF the PO-
litical Condition of Germany.
BERLIN, Dec. 21.-The renewal of the
cartel in Germany is noteworthy symp-
tom of the political condition of this
country. The cartel is an agreement
made in January, 1887, between the
National Liberal party AMI three sec
tiOnS of the Conservative party, to com-
bine in support of the bill by which the
strength of the army should be set
succeeded in completely OVerthrOwing
the liberal (freisinnige, i e., free think
ing) party and has formed docile gov
ernment majority ever since. The new
agreement has no basis or principle or
policy. 1t is merely device by the
majority to prevent the loss of sn-
premacy. Its clauses perscribe that the
status quo of each of the parties join
ing IN the contract is to be preserved,
and set fourth the methods which the
central caucus at Berlin recommends
for the purpose. The Arrangement Will
in all probability secure for the govern
ment an obedient majority at the next
general election. The cartel parties
have been taken under direct i'm
periaI patronage, and there is no rea-
son to doubt that the voters Will be told
in plain German that, as the emperor is
in favor of the cartel, no loyal German
can vote for the candidate of any party
outside the circle. The point to be
noted oy foreign political observers is
that the present regime in Germany is
firmly fixed. 1t has complete control
of the national representation and
enjoys the support and sympathy of
it1-n nf ~ ,rir,a NJ a1aatnrS If thorn
is to be a reaction, and if there is TO be
a revival of Liberalism in Germany, it
certainly will not be in the near future.
Even the most sanguine German Lib
erals expect to be for many ears to
come in minority. Any non-German
politician who calculates on a change in
the spirit of German policy, either in
home or in foreign affairs, is, therefore,
reckoning upon greater and more speedy
changes than are believed possible by
the best observers in Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
EMIN PAsHa's ANTECEDENTs.
The Great Explorer Is the Son Of
Hebrew Parents.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-It may not be gen.
orally known in the United States that
Emin Pasha is, or was, member of the
Jewish faith. He was born in Oppe,ia-
Prussia, in the year 1910. and in the reg
lister of the Jewish congregation his
birth is registered thus: "The child,
Isaak, son of Lebel SchnitZer, born on
Sunday, being the oath of the month,
Adar Goth March). of the year of the
world 5000" In the civil register his
fathers name appears as Louis, and
his own as Eduard. His father died
when Emin was five years of age, and
his mother. nee Pauline Schweitzer. the
daughter OF a Jewish banker at Neisse,
in SIlesia, soon afterwards became a
convert to Christianity. The future
Emin, after service in Turkey. EN-
braced the Mohammedan faith and mar
ried daughter of the governor of jan
ina. 1t was his Jewish origin that led
some of the anti-Semitic journals in Ger
many to oppose the Rescue expedition
on its first being proposed. Emin. who
is by profession medical man. has
with him an ap0thecary from TuniS.
whom Stanley calls Vita Hassan. This
man is also Jew. His real name is
Hahn, of which Vita is an equivalent.