davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Secretary Blaine Charged with an Offenss
Which Is Shown Upon Investigation to
Have Been Committed by Mr. Bayard.
Employees ofthe Pension Bureau Uneasy
at the Prospect of Dismissal.
How President Harrison Stores Away Ideas
Proposed Legislation Against Lotteries
Postage Stamps to Be Made Smaller
HAD BETTER KEPT QUIET.
Bfugwumps Charge Mr. Blaine with an Ae
Committed by His Predecessor.

Euewumps Charge SIR. Blaine with an Act
Committed by His Predecessor.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The muRwump
and Democratic newspapers of New York
and Boston, which always work together,
have been bowling themselves hoarse this
week over what they claim to be a "Repub-
lican restoration of the fees OF the United
States consuls for the ver1hcation of in
voices" They charge Secretary Blaine, for
the purpose of favoring his Republican
friends, of having renewed the old practice
of permitting consuls to appoint notaries
public from among the residents of
the countries where the consuls are
located. who charge a fec for verify
ing the invoices of exporters. These
notaries charge abSut S1.50 for each oath
administered. and it is alleged the consuls
only have to pay them very small pro-
portion of this amount. the balance of
which goes into the officers pockets. Nour
correspondent to-day examined the records
at the State Department, and found that
the restoration was made Feb. 3 1888. upon
the suggestion of Secretary Bayard. IL
there is anything in il to be criticised the
mugwump and Democratic newspapers
should lay it to the administration Of Pres
ident Cleveland. where il belongs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
ANNOYED By THE POLICE.
English Visitors to Ireland Closely Watched
by the Authc hcrities-Constables Thrashed.

English Visitors to Ireland Closely Watched
by the uthcrities-Constables Thrashed.
LONDON. Oct. 24.-Promnent English
men who visit Ireland either on business OF
pleasure complain that they are constantly
annoyed by the police, who persist in dog
ging their footsteps and keep a close watch
on them during the whole time spent in
Ireland. a well-known gentleman residing
in London, a prominent Liberal and close
friend of Mr.. Gladstone. became so exasper-
ated while travelling In Donegal, yesterday,
by this treatment that, with the assistance
of his groom, he soundly thrashed two con-
stables who had kept at his heels during
the greater part of the day. The cOnstables
took their thrashing very meekly, and made
no effort afterward to arrest their assail-
ants when they might easily have done so.
This is believed to be part of systematic
plan to annoy all Englishmen who travel
about in Ireland with view of gathering
information about the condition of the ten
antry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Some dissatisfaction
has been caused among the more advanced
Liberals by the failure of Mr.. Gladstone to
present clear-cut and definite home-rule
policy in his speech at Southport yesterday.
1t was given ont that this would be done.
and there is no doubt that much of interest
in Yesterdays meeting at Southport was
caused by the expectation that the details
OF the Liberals proposals for home rule in
Ireland would then be given to the public
by the great Liberal leader. 1t is known
that such was the intention of those re-
sponsible for the meeting, and it looks as
moment on the advice of Mr.. Gladstone
himself. 1t is now announced that this
long-looked-for home-rule programme and
. powerful statement from the pen of Mr.
Gladstone supporting it will be forthcom-
ing in o very few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 24.-The latest from
the Chickasaw Indian nation is that the con-
vention of squaw men. called to memorial
ize Congress to all0t the Chickasaw lands in
severalty and give the nation a territorial
government has been postponed until after
the adjournment of the Chickasaw Legisla-
ture. st the request of Governor Bird. who
promises to urge that body to repeal the
disfranchising amendment of the Constitn-
ton and restore to the squaw men all their
former rights if they will cease their agiIa-
tion OF the Observation-Disclosures and terri
tcr1al government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
SEVEN MILES UNDER GROUND.
Further Explorations of the Mysteriou. Sui

Further Explorations Of the Mysterious Sub
terranean River in tho Wilds of France.
LONDON, Oct. A-The subterranean river
recently discovered in France. in the Miers
district of the department Of Lot. has now
been traced for distance of seven miles.
to point beyond which the three daring
explorers who undertook the task did not
dare to venture. as the river there takes an
abrupt plunge into the bowels of the earth
to depth impossible to fathon. 1t took
three days and nights to accomplish this
journey of seven miles and return. the
greater portion being done in folding boat
made of sail-cloth. Miers is the heart of q
wild and mountainous country. in the deep
est recesses of which caves and grottoes are
found. some of which appear to have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
CsTslall Cincinnati RIG n
chicago & st. Louis DlU y
rHRouGH sLEEpER no cLEvELANp.

THROUGH SLEEPER TO CLEVELAND.
Via o. l. & W. to Springfield. o.. and Big Four. Gin
cinnati & Cleveland division. to Cleveland. o., leaves
Union Station daily at p. arriving at Cleve-
land . a. returning sleeper leaves cleveland . y.
m. arrives indianapolis 7:20 o. m. The o., l. & w.
Sunday, between indianapolis and Columbus o..
forming the shortest route 10 Columbus, o., and
points reached through that city This favorfe short
line to all points reached through Bloomington. Pc
oria Rock Island. Burlington keokuk, Kansas City,
Atchison, ST. Joseph, Nebraska City, Plaftsmouth
and Omaha. and all points reached through these
gate cities has trains daily and one daily except
Sunday, that makes fast time and direct connection
for all point west OF the Mississippi and Missouri
rivera
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for y. y. and Boston, I'm 100 m, $50 D
q C1eveid and the East 10:45
Muncie accom- S7:U5 pm,
CD Rapidsand Moth 4:0e0m. 1l55 m
Arrive from y. Y and Boston. -1eso m. -1o;4o pm
Clev'd and the East 5;5op
Muncie fS:25 m,
Cd Rapids and Nth 1o30am, 245
l9s40pm-
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Derart..- 1865 am s;4b am 1D:soa m .2:io m
Arrive 1885 m ll.0t m 4:55pm s:45 p IN
s10:5Opm
CINCINNATI DiyIsIoS-suNDAY TRAINS.
Depart. 1856 am E2:45 . m. 900 m
Arrive -s11:00 IN 1910 N. A10:50 IN
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for St Louis and Kan Cy. .s11c5 <11c5 IN
4. Haute and Nation s7:2s u. 400 IN
Arrive from 81. Louis and X. Cy- .S:45 IN, s2s m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 m %ll:lGe m 5:15p m %11:l0 p m
Arrive $50 m 1895 M s235 m 6:10p y IN
'Daily. j. IL. MARTIN. D. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

in his ninetieth year. and resident Of San
Francisco. was read. Major Francis d.
Clark. the president of the society of the
survivors. stated that seven of their COM
rades died during the past twelve months:
and during that period five comrades had
been located aud their names added to the
roll of the survivors. and at this date there
were living IA members of the regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Bank Manager Shot by Robber, Who, in
Turn, Shoots Himself When Captured.
LONDON, Oct. PA desperate attempt
at bank robbery was made at Didsbury.
Lancashire, to-day. An unknown man en-
tered the bank and engsg ged in converse
tion with Mr.. Allen. the manager. pretend
ing that he wished to open an account.
Suddenly be drew a revolver and shot Mr..
Allen and then fired at n clerk, but missed
MIN. The man then seized ESQ and bolted
out of the bank and across the country. A
crowd started in pursuit of him and he was
soon overtaken. Finding all means of
escape shut OF, he. shot and killed himself.
Mr. Aliens wound is not necessarily fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

subterranean river was first discovered q
month ago, at the bottom of an abyss known
distance of two miles The whole seven
miles so far explored are in utter darkness,
except at the point where the river was.
discovered. 1t abounds in cascades. and
passes through succession of grott0es
sparkling with stalactites. Preparations
are being made for further explorations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

How the Prcssmen's Union Protects Itself and
the Government from Poor Workmen-
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Public Printer
Palmer had a dose of the power of the Press
mems Union day or two ago. No man can
be pressmen in the Government Printing
Office unless he belongs to this union. or
can show q card that he is journeyman
in good standing in some other similar or.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The survivors of
Stevenson's California expedition of 1876,
First Regiment of New York Volunteers,
Mexican war, held their annual reunion at
Martipello's, on Fifth avenue. this evening.
Fourteen were present An autographs
letter frm Col. Jonathan d. Stevenson, now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

The SUNDAY JOURNAL is delivered, at an
early hour, in all the cities and towns located
within 80 miles of Indianapolis, and its popu-
larity renders it, by all Odds the best advertising
medium in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

ne issue OF Lno Il Tn Will COOSlSC OF OLA
TEEN PAGES, containing the widest possible
variety of Current News and General information
Timely Editorials Personal Gossip Labor and
Theatrical Notes, Secret Society News etc. In
addition, the following special articles will be pre-
sented
WORDS TO AMERICAN GIRLS-An article from the
pen of Mrs. Admiral Dahgren, giving cogent reasons
why young girls should be protected by chaperones.
This is something that every mother and young girl
will read with avidty.
MYSTERIES OF HALLOW-EVE-An interesting arti-
Gle giving its origin and significance, and including
and interesting matter relating to it's ncantatons
mysteries and spells.
NYE'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS-The famous humorst
furnishes chapter of autumnal notes. dress chat and
fashion gossip.
ON THE OTHER SIDE-A True Story of the Civil
War of 1876. This is interesting and graphic
narrative, written by Admiral David d. Porter 1t
teaches lesson of patriotism
A VISIT TO KOSSUTH-This is letter from Rev. j.
c. Fletcher, author of "Brazl and the Brazilians,
and contains also interesting allusion to Albert
Treasury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Political Surprises I'm Store.

PARIS. Oct. 24.-The Figaro publishes an
account of an interview said to have taken
place between tn e Emperor of Austria and
the Prince of Lichtenstein, in the course of
which the Emperor said that as Boulang-
ism had been defeated in France, Austria
no longer had reason to oppose that coun-
try. The Prince thereupon reminded the
Emperor of the treaty OF alliance between
Austria and Italy. To this reminder the
Emperor replied that that alliance was
merely temporary, and that the future had
many surprises in store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
Cable NOLes.

Archduke Leopold of Austria was mar
ried yesterday to Princess Blanche of Cas-
tile.
Mr. Snowden. the new United States min
yesterday.
M. Fontaire. the Paris bookseller, has
sold the original manuscript Of FroiSSart's
chronicles for $4,000.
The German police have notified Count
Dillon to quit DieIze, otherwise they will
arrest him and expel him from Germany.
In the German Reichstag. yesterday. Herr
Won Levetzow was reelected president. and
Herren Buhl and Bomb first and second
vice-presidents, respectively.
The Bohemian Diet yesterday referred
to committee an address from the young
Czechs, asking the coronation of the En-
peror as King OF Bohemia, and autonomy
tor the province.
The condition of Biz. Bradlaugh is pro-
nounced by. his physicians rather better.
His fever Is abatlng and there are other
signs of improvement. but he is not yet con-
sidered out of danger.
Baroness KOlisch. the widow of the Aus
trian chess player, invites the chess play
ers of the world to compete on April 80,
1894, the fifth anniversary of the death of
her husband. for seven prizes, ranging from
$1,000 downward.
The Zanzibar ENJOYS who were at Berlin
recently. were told by Prince Bismarck
that Germany woald forgive and forget the
former attitude of Zanzibar toward her,
but that hencefOrth the Sultan ought to
follow Germany's advice.
The will OF the late Herr Tauchnitz, the
head of the well-known publishing house
of Leipsic. whose reprints are to be found
in every library In America, leaves his en-
tire estate to the city of Leipsic for various s
charitable and beneticent purposes.
A dispatch from Guatemala says that
President Barrillos has ordered the execu-
tion, by shooting of seven insurrectiOnary
leaders. who were recently taken prisoners
in the eastern mountain district of the re-
public, where a revolution Is now in prog
ress.
A new Socialist newspaper has just been
started in Breslau. Prussia, called Die
Waarkeit. If it redeems the promises
made In its first issue 1t is safe to say the
editor. whose business it Is to go to Jail for
the papers Offenses against Bismarck Is press
laws, will have steady job.
The Porte has forbidden the sending of
cipher kilograms from Crete. The London
Chronicles correspondent at Constantine
the court has ordered reconsideration of
the decision i'll the case of Moussa Bey.
The discovery of q number of skeletons
under the artillery barracks in San Saliva
dor has caused much excitement. The De-
bates of that republic. says: These are
the skeletons OF those who, III the midst OF
the horrors of silence and mystery. were
sacrificed to the thirst of blood of Zaldivar
by his sleuth hound, the execreable Mora
The marriage of Miss Gwendoline Cald.
well to Prince Murat will be solemnized in
Paris next Tuesday. the Papal Nuncio Off.
ciating assisted by Archbishop Satolli, rec.
tor of the Ecclesiastical Academy at Rome
The latter will sail on Nov. for America
to represent the Pope at the opening of the
new Catholic University in Washington
founded by Miss Caldwell and her sister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
New Tenants' Defense League.

DUBLIN. Oct. A.-A meeting was held
here to-day of the leading supporters of Mr.
Parnell in Dublin for the purpose of form
ing council of the new Tenants Defense
League. A treasurer was appointed, and
also number of secretaries all prominent
members of the Irish Home-rule party. A
fund of Il. 900 was raised at once, and ar
rangements were made for county conven-
tions in seven different counties within the
next two weeks to further the Tenants
Defense League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
New Railroad in Central America.

PANAMA. Oct. PA contract has been
signed by Guatemala with the Suez Canal
Company for the construction of northern
railroad, which will be united to the south
ern, or rather central line of Guatemala.
This work will be of great Importance to
Guatemala and all Central America, as well
as to all those doing business on the Pacific
coast as it will establish direct communi-
cation between the Atlantic ana Pacific
across Guatemala.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRlDAY-ClOudy weather and rain, fol-
lowed by clearing weather during the after
noon and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-25

Insane King I'm a Precarious Condition.
MUNICH. Oct. 2-The condition of Otto.
,ihe insane King of Bavaria, is precarious.
He is unconscious, and his physicians are
ss5:t. 70 administer nourishment only at IT.
regular intervals.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
MANAGEMENT or HORSES
Tho Three Esse ,tinls Iu:iispen sable {
Genuine Success.

Tho Three Esse .tinis Iu:aispen sable to
Genuine Success.
Firmness. Kindness and patience are
three OF the essential clements in the
makeup Of any one who is u success
in handling horses. Without the first
a man would naturally be a failure
The condition Of the horse when under
the subsection Of man is unnatural, al
though no domestic animal submits to
its surroundings more gracefully and
cheerfully. To control him perfectly
the one doing it must be master Of the
situation under all circumstances. A
firm man would prevent disasters
where faint one would fail When a
horse is to be brought under subjeo-
ton it must be done by conquerlng his
! will and not his strength. It would be a
| dismal failure if the reverse were true.
AS to the second element, kindness.
the more OF this the better No horse
was ever spoiled or injured by kind
| treatment There is no animal upon
the mind OF which kindness will make
a greater Impression than upon that OF
| the horse. Without the latter. pa,
tience no. man can hope for success in
handling horses. The man VINO can
patiently develop the good traits OF az
animal and discourage the vicious
ones. has it within his power to change
the horse of bad habits into one thai
| will be valuable. These points are
certainly apparent to every thinking
man, and the "ttree graces" should be
acquired, If not already possessed, by
all who have the management Of horses
to look after. Stockman and
Farmer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09

las q rule the rich love TO disp

F.. . 4 =. .LE T
las q rule the rich love TO display
their wealth. except when the assessor
comos around. Texas Siftinga
When a man is u little short In
money affairs. he makes even by being
long in making payments. IN. o. Pic
ayune.
Industry doth preserve and perfeet
our nature keeping it in good tune and
temper. improving and advancing it
toward its best state.
-He who tells a lie is not sensible
how great IL task he undertakes; for he
must DO forced to invent twenty moro
to maintain one Pope.
Tho man who has never tried it
thinks that it is easy enough for any
one TO mako jokes; and SO it is. but it
Is hard for the joker to get other peo.
pie to indOrso them. Jonr-
nal.
-Laziness grows on people: it begins
In cobwe and ends in iron chains.
The more business u man ha, to do the
moro no Is able to accomplish. for he
learns to economize his time. Sidney
Smith.
"A great many people worry and
fret and strain every tcnsioned nerve
ti(ty-one weeks in year to earn dol
lars Ihon with battered, broken
down systems they devote IL weet to
repairs. In such u contest the ceme-
tory will win every time.
Nothing is so tires me as walking
through beautiful scene with minute
philosopher u botani5t. or pebble
gatherer. who is eternal y c;.lln, you:
attention from the grand features of
tho natural pIo:u:e TO loo1 at grapes
and lu5Sy-stones. Sir Walter Scott
Guilt. though it may attain TOM
poral spIend,r. Can never confer real
happiness. The evil consequences Of
crime long survive their commission
and. ike the ghosts OF the murdered,
forever haunt the stops of the malefac-
TO-. Tho paths Of virtue, though worry
seldom those II worldly greatness, are
always those Of pleasaa taess aud peace.
Church Union
The best OF our g al days some
times COMO quickly following the most
sorroweul. just as mist and storm arc
often succeeded by tho clear shining
after the rain. No one may be sure
that Tomorrow viii DO beautiful. but
he can hope SO. and there is a pleasure
Ia LOOKING for streaxs OF light in our
sunsets that We should not deny our
| selvos.-United y .esbvteraa.
A Mrs. FANNY VEETUM Claims that she
| holds the tito deeds for tho entire ground
on which Minneapolis is built and has be-
| gun suit for possession.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-09
SALTlN9 BUTTER.
Never Forget That Salt HIS No Annuity
{ for rat. > ~

Never Forget That Salt Has No Annuity
for rat.
Fat readily absorbs odors, but it does
not absorb salt So salt absOrbs odors.
and should therefore be kept entirely
away from them. 1t is often spoiled
for dairy use because it is not so kept.
But it does not penetrate fats II
really unites with the water in the
butter and becomes brine, and the
brine. though Oil aud water will not
mix, adheres to the butter granules
in fine drops, and fills the interstioes.
but never penetrates the solid, com
pact fat. The fryer always shows the
brine in small drops, like dow. 1t is not
spread evenly over the polished steel
because OF the fat adhering 20 it. Some
very interesting as we'll as instructive
experiments have been ma 10 with salt
by Prot. w. M. Hays, ut tbs Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment Station. He
found that even the mel est film OF
butter was impervious to salt. He
tried different thichnesses of butter.
all with tho same result. 1t is salt
PROOF. The only way that it remains
in butter to flavor it is purely mechan-
ical. It can be mixed with butter, but
never blends with it. lti always me-
chemically held in the minute spaces
between the butter granulos The
smaller the granules, tho more thor
oughly can the brine be distributed
through it The Importance of this is
self-evident. How can it best be even
ly distributed throughout the mass?
Washing and sailing butter while it
remains in small granules is the COM
nonsense way OF doingit If the but
ter is gathered" before sailing. it is
hardly possibls to salt as evenly, by
any amount Of working, as it easily
can be if the salt is applied when the
butter is in a granular condition. If
the salt is all right. and at once dis
solves rs it should, the butter can be
Immediately pressed into a solid mass
and prepared for market Tnis pack
ing butter directly from the churn is
becoming common practice. The
writer was recently cordially thanked
by an old maker OF fancy butter for
having told her that BY the granular
process there is no need OF q second
working, and she could at once pack
her butter for market. A trial had
Ivy satisfied her. 1t saves work,
avt 'ds injuring the grain of the butter.
and 'Assens exposure to the air and
consequent loss of Aavon-T. u. Cur
It's, in FERN and Preside