davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-20
pHafttFaaiI6ss.

2ifiGbon, 10. glOUember. - Die ipates
fen gtGfrtdteu bonn NpaffaIee ergebeu, ba5
Der SuIIan gi0con8tre, Elm ma9ttger 9dupt'
ling, eefeE @ebiet am 0ftIiGeu ufer oes
sees Iie8t, Elm SaiaH Yortuga's 9ewQrs
beH lff,
V!nior Serpa Btnto nnrOe, ndbreub er
NIT Der Sermeiinus bes 9ifrifts gtgaffa be,
l9aftt8t nor, bonn pIuptItu9 RatoIOIo augez
9rttteu. Na@ btstgem Erefieu nurben 6te
Stn8eboreren 3nriidaeidIageu unb lieseu 72
Eo6te auf bem BlaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-20
Starmtfde Rahrt.

2Onbon, 19. ROU.- Die ,,5c9t5ia," bic
teute BON Bottom In Qtuerpoul etatraf, bat
iurdtbGres gSetter auf Der ueberfabrt gebabt
uub betoe 2ufudnger UerIoreu. Guf Der 96ae
bon 8uriep SsIano an Der irifdeu Rtife pai.
firte fte etnen 8ampfer, beiieu Rai1iue be-
i6dotgt mar. gBubrideintld mar es Der bon
@aIOefou mad etUerpOOI bsfttmmte 9ampfer
y9GlmaIp."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-20
88 GfGtta
in i6rcn bcri3icOenen T1rmcu,
@iBtges uHb taItes 6teber.

IS 8ibt fein 0ci1nittel in Der g8cl tUelbes bib9cg
uuO tacs 6tcbCr ub ale anOGrcu malariibcu, IoiUie
@oucn= mo anocrI 6ebCr Omit Ollie non u D.
Dop'5 8tucD ibHeucr BELT, ais RaoUup5
Gcuoo EtIicf.
grcts 30 Gents Die 6laiae, 3u Rabcu bet
allen NpOibCgrR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-20
gr rdItun8en, Suiten, i4lImmen 6als,
9eiierteit, &beumati5mu5,
9IegraI9ie, &ppilbmerSau,
3obulhmcr3en, Iitbmu,
AtbmuHg3beIa aperoeu,

GiidcnreiBtu, gutSiinSuug Der Gclcufc, Ser.
rsntnngtu, GUetihEn9cu, Stmtrjen IN ocu1
&iteu, Der SrlIt ulIO ocu Slteoeru.
Eie EnUenoUna ocS Rtubu Rclici 0uf oCn 3jr=
1ubd ooCr bIC SOrprtlltlC IN ocucu iidl otr SbWc3
NonnoGL. IuiLo loi9Luaa SL.LaLAMnl aemahLn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-20
Ruffa geh einneEsrrerf.

con ltantt aopI, l9. yiO0eriber. -
Uiufa Bep, Der beriidltigtr aurOeubdupt'
ling, rpel&er Uietsr, on &brifien IN Armeuteu
Uertibteu SreusItbateu beidulotst pirO, III
siu9eiertert por0eu. Setu BroBeB III auf ben
%. yio0emter GEberaumt. Sun Ea1e ietuer
uebclttibgHa8 ptEO ieta urtbatl 03E0HeutIibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-11-20

2onbon, 20. Youember. - Giuer De-
peihe Der 0yiepe" aus Diabri6 sufoIge uirb
SpGuten bic auerteunuug Der brafiItaulihen
Repnblit uer80gern, bic 6ieIeIbe bon auSereu
UidGten aneriennt porber iff.-Dem Giro
uicIe" piro ans 9lom telegrapbirt, bas Der
SntttoH bem pdpfIi1en Rnntius tn 0f;o So.
metro nnfaetrogeu bat, baruuf 3u nttan, bas
ftd Der hrohIiauiide SIerUs aIIer BetbeiIi.
gung On Der BoIitit eutbGit.
sSte nerIontet, bat &6ni9tu Siftoria ben
nbgeiesteu Saiier Dom BeOTo eingelaben, fte
in 8intior iu bsiudsu.
Der pRattOaaI' ssadTctt GIub."
Na hotlIe, &euu., l9. gtouember. -
Der ssftsrn bier orsauifirte ,ytationaI Sad.
iors&lnb" bat cine 4Orefie erIufien, uelt,e
bic Der RepubIit turd Die aGIentbalbau ein
reibenoe Corruption uno bas Spfem Der
Reutepolttt bereiteteu Gefabreu in bSdf
tiifteren Satbeu idiIbert uno auf prompte
uno euergilte RttteI sur NbbitIfe oriuat.
9teiem 3Uede, udmIid3 9Guteruug Der Bolt
III unb 60tberuus Iuuterer patriott9er Briu.
sIpieu, iou Der yyfatiOuuI Sadion Cub"
usIGer ein abiclnt unpnrteti jGer ie, oieueu,
upo Der erie SabreRs gouueut ienes Clubs il
auf ben 8 Sopuor 1890 anbeEauu1t. Bra
foent Der gfpciutiou ift a6tb. U, &. Wtc.
@Iure que RennfpIuGnien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
HE Is PRESIDENT.
General Harrison Has Yielded None of the
PrerOgatives of His Great Office.


General Harrison Has Yielded None Of the
Prerogatives of His Great Office.
New York Herald
A week or two before Mr.. Harrison's in
auguratiOn we expressed the hope that
having been duly elected to the office by
the peOple-he would be President
1t is, perhaps. little early to speak. be-
cause he has been in Office only twelve days,
but we have been watching his course with
good deal of care and interest, and so far.
at any rate, weare glad to see that the new
President is actually President.
Few men in that high Office-ctrtainly
not Mr.. Cleveland and scarcely mis- pre-
decessOrs since LincOln-have been exposed
to SO vigorous and determined an attack,
from all sides, as Mr. Harrison. Whether
it is because, as an exasperated Republican
recently said, he is 1.-THE head of a party
most of whom can read and write," or
whether four years in the minority have
made the Republicans ferociOusly hungry
it remains true that the onset of office
seekers and their friends in Washington
has been uncOmmonly savage.
The country is greatly pleased that Mr..
Harrison has made what we may fairly call
gallant and effective resistance. There
were many in his own party who dOlorously
prophesied that he would be the tool of MI.
Blaine, the Obedient servant of the i'm
periOus Senatorial set, the prey of the great
herd of Office-seekers, the victim of faction
leaders. But SO far he is none of these
tuluSS. uIs hdIIlSOu IcIldluS IItSlUcuU,
and we may as well tell him that in this he
has greatly pleased the mass of his own
party and the people in general.
He made his own Cabinet. He has evil
IDENTIFY made his own foreign appointments.
He has-in spite of pertinaciOus efforts to
drive him from his purpose and the promise
of his platform-appOinted residents of the
Territories to the offices in them, instead of
giving these places to parcel of bankrupt
politicians from the East, as his predeces-
sors did. He has made a few excellent ap-
pointments to fill the higher department
places. And on Thursday he gave notice
that he would hear no more appeals for
office for the present.
So far, then, the President remains Presi
dent. Let him go on in the same path
The people chose him to the office, and not
an irresponsible set of party leaders. He
and he alone. is responsible to the whole
country for the execution of his great office
He is not there to crafty one party leaders
animosities, or to reward another ones ia
vorites. He was elected by the people to be
President, and they are glad to see that hi
is President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
LIVED WITH THE CATTLE.
Minnesota Child Freak Taken from Hts
Inhuman Surroundings by Officers.

Inhuman Surroundings by Officers.
st. Paul Special Chicago Herald.
A remarkable freak of humanity was I'M
earrhed to-day by Agent Hutchins of the
Relief Society. Stories of a child who was
kept by it's parents in the barn with the
CATTLE fed and treated like an animal, had
been the theme of the simple folk on the
farms about Newport and Pigs Eye for
year past. Agent Hutchins heard these
ton. Accompanied by mounted officer
and armed with a search warrant he drove
this morning to the forty-acre farm of
Frank Surabuski, two miles south of Pig s
Eye, where the neighbors said the ''animal
child" was kept In the barn, sleeping on a
pile of straw between two cows they found
a child, apparently about nine years old.
tied by rope around its neck, to the same
posts with the cows. The only garment on
the little thing was a piece of gunny sack
fastened about the shoulders and reaching
to the waist. A pot which had contained
Cruel and the remnants of black biscuit
lay in the straw beside the freak. The
child was brought to the city and taken to
the hospital, where Drs. Wheaton and
Oneker held an examination. The fOrma-
ton below the waist is peculiar, and there
is no record in the medical works OF any
thing like it. Many of the physicians who
called at the hospital during the afternoon
examined the child, and all are of the
opinion that no similar deformity ever ex-
listed. The child is as intelligent as its
seven brothers and sisters are. and talks
the Polish language fuently Surabuskl
and his wife are ignorant, superstiti0us
persons, and have regarded their offspring
as an evil spirit. The child has always
been kept in the barn with the cattle, and
he's never been permitted to associate with
it's brothers and sisters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Basis of Moral Reforms.

In the chapel of Butler University, last
evening, the Rev. j. NJ. Foster, district Sec
rotary of the National Reform Association,
addressed Is rye audience on the basis of
moral reforms There are only two theories
of civil government, he said; that of the
infidel, which is that the state is only q
wise human institution. and the Christian
theory, that it is an ordinance of God. The
intidel theory is generally based on the
social compact. This idea was conceived
in the. mind of the atheist Hobbies,
ence of any fixed standard of
right, and consequently that there is
any such thing as virtue or vice, this spec
ulative philosopher resolved all law into
one. the will Of the legislature. Here he
here the shield of liberty" Grotius and
Kant, of Germany, found here the natural
law. But its clearest assertion was in
France; its highest development was in the
it appeared in the convention that framed
the Constitution; for. as Franklin said,
with three or four exceptions, the conven-
ton Thought prayers unnecessary" In the
political writings of Adams the theory of
Locke is maintained, while in those of
Jefferson the form of the theory as MAIN
tained by Rousseau is apparent. In this day
1T appears In the Demands of Liberalism"
They are the abrOgatlOn OF Sabbath
laws the expulsion of the Bible from the
public schools the elimination of the oath
from the courts, and that the government
be administered on q purely secular basis.
The indictment of the theory. Mr.. Foster
continued, may be briefly written. 1t is
unhistOrical; it postulates a pre-sOcial state
as the original condition of man. But of
this pre-sOcial state history gives no ac-
count Man has been in society from the
beginning. as all history testifies. The
French nation adopted the intidel theory
for a day and an hour. The French Senate
enacted that there is no God. Over the en-
trance To their cemeteries they wrote,
Death Is an eternal Sleep" A strumpet
graced triumphal marches, and the con-
sequence was, the reign of terror burst
upon the people like clap of thunder from
a clear sky. The fairest monuments of lit
erature and art were committed to the
flames. The streets ran red with blood.
France was glad to abandon it, and adopted
the only true theory, that civil government
Is an ordinance of God, a settled order of
things being manifestly in harmony with
the Divine will, and that ii has its neces-
sity in the constitution of nature and its
authority in Gods word.
Mr.. Foster said the state is every day ex-
ercising power which does not reside in
the individual or in the mass. The power
comes from Alm ghty God. Law is the uni
form manifestation of the will of God. The
phrase of Hooker is too sublime ever 10 be-
come trife: Law has its seat in the bosom
OF the Father and its voice is the harmony
OF the world" all laws come from God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
VICKsRuRG. July 6. 1863.
Mrs. HarrisOn's Mail.
Washington Special.

Mrs. HarrisOn's mail continues to grow
ters day asking her aid to secure offices.
All these letters are promptly and reg
ularly tiled-in the waste basket, like SO
much spring poetry. Lots of cranks write
to Mrs. Harrison, of course. as they do to
all people of prominence, and lots of sane
people send her queer letters Perhaps the
queerest she has received was one sent to
her while she was still in Indianapolis by a
Western woman, requesting her, when she
got to Washington, to do her hair up ON
iOp Oh 90 S
the neck might be changed-"for," the
writer explained, lit is very unbecOming to
me that Wayn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Partial i'm Their Sympathy.



Some Democratic organs are very much
interested in the welfare of one Michigan
soldier. Give them credit for that. The
twenty OF more old soldiers who were
kicked out of the Michigan railway mail
service by Don Dickinson, and the scores of
crippled Union soldiers who were kicked
ont of the departments at Washington tD
make room for old rebel soldiers, get no
sympathy from these Democratic organs.
While they are singing, perhaps they'd bet
ter sing low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared
only by C. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.

of an outbreak of hostilities between the
United States and Germany caused quite a
large number of German residents in this
status, and either give notice of intention
or take out their final papers. In some
cities the rush of Germans was quite re-
markable, and provided conclusive evidence
of their devotion to the land of their adop-
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Not I'm Line.
Pittsburr Chronicle.

As the Presidential succession bill was
passed before the Department of Agri-
culture was established the Cabinet officer
at the head of that department is not in
line as contingent President. But there
is hardly any possibility of the death or in
capacity of the President: Vice-president
aud the other seven Cabinet ministers.
The possible succession to the Presidency
of the eighth member of the Cabinet would
be a very remote one indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

To purify your blood and fortify your system
against the facilitating effects of spring weather.
At no other season is the bitter taste in the
mouth more iorminent the breathe so offensive,
the drowsy dizziness so frequent, or that extreme
tired feeling prevalent Hoods sarsaparilla
Is just the medicine to build up the system, purify
the blood, cure biliousness and headache, over
come that tired feeling and create a good appe-
tte Try it this spring.
81 have taken three bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and consider it the best blood medicine
have ever taken. 1t builds me up, makes me
sleep better, gives me good appetite and i'm
proves my health generally" MRS. A. p.
LEIGHTON, Portland, Me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Personal and Society.


Miss Eva Nelson will go to Fort Wayne,
to-day, for short VISIT returning the last
of the week.
Mr.. r. X. Syfers has returned from Flor
ida, where he went with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. s. G. Haughey.
Mrs. John Roberts and daughter Annie
are visiting Mrs. w. L. Coffin in New
York, and will remain several weeks.
The ladies of the Central Christian
Wednesday noon in the church parlOrs, and
on Friday evening there will be social in
the same place.
Horace Speed leaves, tonight, for south
ern Kan sas, where he has land investments.
A law practice has been offered him there,
and 1t is probable he Will hereafter be
known as a Kansan.
The ladies of Roberts Park Church will
give corn social on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of this week. From till 8
supper will be served, and after that an en-
tertainment will be given, to conclude with
q corn drill by sixteen young girls. The
proceeds are to go to Miss Thoburn, the
missionary to India.
Mr.. Charles Holman Black, son of Prof
j. s. Black. is pleasantly remembered by
hrs friends on this side of the water while
he is winning favor as musician abroad.
gathering of musical and literary friends
in New York, who met to extend him their
compliments and best wishes.
The Y. w. c. +. u. will hold It's annual
meeting, this evening, in True Friend Hall,
When Block, beginning. at 7:30 o'clock. The
election of officers for the ensuing year will
take place. An interesting programme on
the subject of Franchise" has been pre-
pared. Young people are especially in
vited.
MARTINsvLLE.
Mrs. P. NJ. Parks is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
| Aquilla Jones, of Indianapolis. Miss Ella Har
rs Is visiting Miss Neisler, of Indianapolis. -.
Miss Helen Turner, Of Red Wing, Mimi, who
has been spending the winter here, left last MOL
day for a shortvisit to relatives in Evansville
Mrs. a. j. Canatsey. of Newport, Ark, is visiting
| her father. Vim. Coleman. Prof. j. X. Starkey
left for Lincoln. H., last Friday, in answer to q
| telegram that his mother was thought TO be dy-
| ing. "A. s. Tilford, who has been attending
| medical lectures in Louisville, KY, has been
called home by the serious illness of his sister
Mar. :. Miss Molle Burns is visiting friends in
| Spencer. The Young Ladies' Art Society OF the
Christian Church was entertained by Miss Ida
| Cooper last Thursday evening. Mrs. NJ. Hite
left on Tuesday afternoon for Victoria, Tex, to
visit her niece Mrs. Mary Duncan, daughter OF
| Col Dan Mcclure, OF the United States army
| The friends and neighbors OF Mrs. Tempo Tulfprd
gave her an agreeable surprise last Saturday
afternoon, her fifty second birthday anniver-
| sary. About one hundred persons partook of
| the elegant feast prepared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

There is a good deal of shrewd politics in
President Harrison's recognition of the
Territories at this time. 1t will be re-
membered of the Republican party when
statehood is reached. The new Governor of
Arizona. named yesterday, Lewis Wolfiey,
is prominent resident of Tucson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

Il CANNOT sing to-night9 All, my throat
is sore and nothing helps it," 'Of course
Then get it. and you'll sing like the BIRDS"
Yes; it costs only % cents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
General Grants Concise Expressions.

Boston AuVeruSer.
President Guild, of the art club, possesses
letter written by General Grant after the
fall of Vicksburg. which furnishes an eX-
ample of the remarkably concise express
siOns for which the great captain was
noted. Even the magnitude of the event
did not excite any exuberance of jubila-
ton.
VIcKsBURG, July 6, 1863.
Dear fredericksburg has at last surren-
dered, after siege of over forty days. The sur
render took place on the morning of the 4th of
July
found had continuously underestimate the
force of the enemy, both in men and in artillery.
The number of prisoners surrendered was 3d.
200. The process of paroling is so tedious, how
ever that many who are DESTROYS of getting to
their homes will escape before the paroling
officers get aroundto them. The arms taken are
about $50 pieces of artillery and over 10000
stand of small arms. The enemy still had about
four days rations of flour and meat and large
quantity of sugar.
The weather Is now exceedingly warm and the
roads intOlerably dusty. 1t cannot be expected,
under these circumstances, that the health of this
command can keep mp as it has done. My troops
were not allowed one hours time after the sur
render. but at once started after other game.
My health has continued very good during the
campaign which has Just closed.
Remember me to all at home. ULYSSES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
~ STRAINS, SPRAINS, PAINS,

Relieved In one minute by that new,
4elegant, instantaneous and infallible
- antidote TO Pain, Inflammation and
~ weakness, the Cuticura AntiPain
Plaster. The first and only pain subduing pas-
ter, The most eticaci0us, the most agreeable.
and the most speedy of all external agents for
the relief of pain and weakness At all druggists,
% cents; five for III co. postage free, of Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Proving the Loyalty Of Germans.

st. Lous Republican.
The Samoan hoax has had one effect
scarcely anticipated. The bare possibility
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

FUNSTON, CHAS B.. Secretary.....35 Vance Bloc0
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HOLLAND, CHAS. A. 81 East MarkeS
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident
LEONARD JOHN r. I: :: Etna Building
The Etna.
The North British and Mercantile, or London.
McG1ILIARD & DARK Gen. Ins Agts 81 +. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis
Citizens insurance Company, Evansville, Ind.
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company Pittsburg Pa
Peoples Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa
SUDLOW & MARSH, Managers, eo1-2 e. Market st,
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York Sheppard Homans's plan of
pure life insurance. unmixed with banking. a
speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
An Impressive Song Service.

There was large congregation last night
at the song service at Meridian-street
Church. The quartet choir, consisting OF
Mrs. Anna Walker. Miss Sadie Walker, Mr..
A. Ernestinoff and Mr.. Morris Meek, rem
dered the programme as announced yester-
day very well. each being in good voice.
The congregation may congratulate itself
upon having one of the finest choirs in the
city. Mr.. Cleveland set aside his regular
sermon and gave short talk on the power
of music, first paying high COM
pliment to Mr.. Charles Han
ting power and admirable playing. Mr..
Cleveland illustrated his talk by describing
the effect the playing of Ole Bull upon his
violin had upon the great inventor, John
Ericsson, portion of the sketch having
been largely copied in the press since the
death of the famous inventor. The service
was very pleasing to the many present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
Religious Notes.

The fine weather during the past few
days was instrumental in bringing out the
Salvation Army on the streets, with several
reinforcements. A short service was held
on Washington street last night, between
Illinois and Tennessee streets, after which,
headed by captain and bass drum, the
march was continued north on Illinois
street and up Indiana avenue, where, on
the canal bridge, they furnished entertain
ment for the residents in that vicinity. j
Eighteen cOlored people were immersed
in the canal, at the First-street bridge, yes
terday morning, and afterward taken into
full membership in Simpson Chapel. Rev.
Thomas Price, of North Indianapolis, Off
ciated in the absence of Elder Price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18
j NJ AIRR-snurH.

Leave
vile q the so'th. 4:05am S3oam 4:00pm 5:l0pm
Ar. from Louis
v'le& theSo'th. 1o:45am l11oam 6:lopm 11:oopm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

Law. f. R.-SOUTHWEsT
Cairo Express Leave 7:loam
Nincennes Accommodation. Leave 4O0pm
Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive 10:50am
Cairo Express. Arrive 5OOpm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-18

"MY cough shakes me to pieces" gasps
the victim of that distressing visitation.
Shake it off, then, with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar. Any cough can be
put to flight with that wonderful pectoral
Elixir. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
USE Roudy's Surprise Soan for hands