davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

number of foreign doctors, exhibiting three
cases in illustration. The fret was case
of aggravated disease of the throat The
patient received an injection yesterday OF
two millgrams of the lymph. To-day
there was q decided reaction. and cure is
expected. The second was case OF
phthisis, in which the treatment had al
ready been attended with marked success.
In the third case the treatment was ap-
piled as q means of diagnosis, and as no
reaction followed. Professor Gerhardt as
sumed that the patient was free from
tuberculosis In the course OF lecture
Professor Gerhardt warned his hearers
against the idea that Koch's treatment
merely required the injection OF the lymph
to drive out the disease.
1t has been arranged that after fresh sup
plies have been prepared, the lymph shall
be distributed first among the laboratories
and hospitals of Berlin; next among uni
versities and large hospitals throughout
Germany; then among the hospitals of vi
emma, Paris and London. and lastly among
private practitioners. Only small portions
OF the lymph have as yet been sent abroad
to DR.. Waltzoldt. of San Reno, and to
doctor at Dayos. Professor Koch is cha
grIned over the temperance of lupus In
patient reported as cured. This is the only
instance, however, of the return of the
disease after supposed cure.
Vienna doctors who have returned from
Berlin express doubts as to the radical cure
of lupus by kocbs treatment. They say
thai in some of the cases declared to be
cured suspicious looking pustules were
seen breaking out afresh near the cica-
tried wounds The leading Austrian spe-
cialists warn the faculty against over
estimating the efficacy of Koch's method.
They affirm that up to the present time not
single case of undoubted and permanent
cure has been recorded. They also think
1t possible that the strong reaction of the
remedy on diseased tissue may prove dan
gerous TO weak lungs and interfere with
respiration. Three deaths attributed to
this cause have already been reported.
DIR. Frankel, in a lecture to-day, men,
toned a case whore death had been caused
by the injection of an over-strong dose of
the Koch fluid. In other cases he had
obtained very successful results. Care was
necessary, however. in order to
prevent relapse after apparent
cure. Under the Koch treatment,
he said. the bacilli dwindle in size. become
crooked. with swellings at the extremities
and then become disintegrated and con-
verted into shreds and minute globules.
Even then they do not lose wholly the
potentiality of life. aud 1t is possible for
them, unless care and watchfulness be
maintained to resume activity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Page NJ.
Baker. managing editor of the Times DEM
ocrat received a cable dispatch to-day
from Tegncigalpa, Honduras, stating that
his brother. Col. Alden III. Baker, was killed
on the 14th inst, while serving under Pres
ldenr Bogran. Col. Baker was gallant ex-
confederate soldier and was forty-four
years of age. He leaves wife and
three children. who ara now in this
city. He went to Honduras about
five years ago and took charge of the po-
lice department of the republic. This posi-
tion he held until about six weeks ago,
when the revolution broke ont. Colonel
Baker. Charles ID. Boyer, his successor. Ber-
tie CIcile, telegraph manager, and Capt.
Frank Imboden, all Americans. were ON
the Atlantic coast BY forced marches
they reached General Bogran's headquar-
ters in four days, joined his army. and were
in the fights which resulted in the defeat
of the revolutionists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

Interview in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
"Of course" said Senator Sherman. there
will be always people who will honestly
believe in fat money. but such currency
must inevitably bring us to ruin"
''But the Farmers Alliance advocates the
placing of grain in government warehouses
as security for the money"
"Oh, yes," said the Senator, II know il
does. But" he added. down in South
America is an actual illustration of the
workings of the Farmers Alliance plan and
it's results. The Argentine Republic was
one of the most prosperous countries in
South America. 1t tried the plan of loan
ing money on everything. and it has been
wrecked, nearly carrying the great house
of Barring Brothers down with it. Gold
was at premium of 161 in the republic. Ii
is a country with climate and many other
characteristics similar to this. 1t can
hardly be possible that what has proved sc
disastrous to the Argentine Republic will
ever reach even an experimental stage in
the Republic of the United States"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Cable Notes.

Notice has been given in the town Coun-
Gil of Edinburgh that a motion will be made
to remove Mr.. Parnelrs name from the roll
of burgesses.
The dowager Grand Duchess of Tuscany
mother of the Archduke John John Ortiz,
is dangerously i'll owing to the uncertainty
as to the fate of her son.
Chief Secretary Balfour has notified the
struction of light railways in the west of
Ireland that they must begin work at once.
The Minister of Agriculture for Hungary
is taking steps to have vast tracts in that
country planted with American vines
which have thus far resisted the ravages of
phylloxera.
Advices from Finland state that Fraulein
Hertman. the beautiful leader of the Sal
vation Army in that province, was grossly
insulted by Russian police official. and
that she struck him down with baton she
was carrying. She was not arrested.
A company has been formed to construct
q ship-canal to connect Brussels with the
sea. The project is an old one, but has
hitherto existed only In the realm of possi-
bilities, this being the first time that capi.
talists have indicated their faith in the
rofitableness of the undertaking.
The British Secretary of War has sud-
denly ceased his vigorous efforts to dis
cover the culprirs implicated in the theft
of examination papers for promotions to
commissions in the army. 1t Is rumored
that the trial was coming dangerously close
to royalty in the person of young military
gentleman illegitimately descended from
the late King William Nv.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
A NEWSPAPERS CAMPAIGN.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
Says Republicans Must Circulate Papers

Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
Says Republicans Must Circulate Papers
Asheville IN. c. Special.
What about 1927 Are you not hopeful of
a Republican victoryf" :,
"HopefulP That is not strong enough,
said the General. mark you, we can and
will win in 1892. if we do not fool away the
chance by an unwise nomination. The par
ty will now quit its Quarreling and become
united, the administration will come closer
to the party, and the masses OF the party oe
made to feel the supporting party touch
of the administration, the patronage and cir
culati0n of Republican newspapers Will De
increased. In this campaign, taking the
country now. the Democrats printed sw,oe sh;a
superior circulation of their adroit mlsrep.
resentations told heavily against us,
Have you anything to suggest as TO neip-
ing on the work."
tonight by the newspapers. The Democrats
saw this at the close of the contest IN 1888
and Immediately began the fight by very
greatly stimulating and increasing their
newspaper circulation. They not only did
reform bureaus. They circulated In 1882 as
well as in 1890, tens of millions of copies OF
specious tracts and documents, which poi
sOned the minds of the farmers and work
ingmen. 1t was q smart thing to do, and 1t
is now proved by their great victory. The
Republicans must meet this, and must Dc AS
wise in the work of constant education, or
they will not win. The circulation OF Re-
publican newspapers must be increased
millions of copies in the next eighteen
months. In Boston, in New York, in Chi
cago, in all the commercial. and social aud
political centers of the country. the papers
of tremendous circulation are Democratic:
This must not be allowed to continue.
when will the contest begin3"
ut is now under way. The campaign has
already opened, and it is to be fought 10y the
| press. Party committees will play but
minor part In 1892. The fight will be lost
| or won before the committees are organized
| for work. The issues of free trade or pro:
| lection, and the greater one of the right OF
| every American citizen to vote and TO be
| protected in his political rights, will be
| fought out by the press in the homes of the
| land. and practically settled, even before
the presidential ticket is nominated. 1t is
| to be q campaign of argument, and If in
| such contest the people are to read Dem
ocratic or mugwump paper. when one
should read Republican paper. the DEM
ocrats are sure to win. But believe that
the Republican party can and will re,
| enforce its press that is the great and
| paramount duty nowbefore the party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Eloquent Farmers.
Washington Post.

washington FoSb
1t Is a rather curious feature of the Farm
ers' Alliance campaign that it produced q
crop of orators. The rules of the Alliance
forbid the admission cf lawyers. school
teachers ministers ana other professional
takers, and thus the farmers have been
compelled to do their own speech-making.
The result has been interesting. Men who
were hitherto dumb have developed a
latent oratorical ability, and many who are
now the Alliance lecturers were few
months ago saying nothing more than
"Gee! whoaw to an OK team.
Aman named Freemen. living at Hender-
son, in the North Carolina mountains. is a
conspicuous example of this change. He
is tall and gaunt, like most mountaineers
and he smokes a stubby clay pipe that con-
tinually threatens to burn his nose. But
like the prophet of the Great Smoky mount
aims, he is wonderful talker, rivaling Wen
dell Phillips in fervid eloquence. with a
voice as musical as PATHS. but strong
enough.to to reach ten thousand people In the
open air. On the streets of Washington be
would look like a day labOrer, but when he
opens his mouth if all reports are true, nc
dog would dare to bark.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
THE coal mining industries of Tr,nt

THE coal mining industries of Trinidad,
Col, are something really wonderful. The
mines are what are commonly called the
"side-hills mine," so frequently found in
Pennsylv and other mountain mining
regions. There are three veins of coal the
upper one seven to twelve feet thick, and
so easily mined that the miners at soc per
ton frequently make to exceed SlOO per
month. The leading operator there said
that the time was likely to come when coal
75 cents per ton. and leave a handsome
profit to the mine operator. For full in
formation address Trinidad Land and lm.
provement Company, Trinidad. Col.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
MOUNT CARMEL,s BROKEN BANK.
The Cashier Supposed to Have Taken Ov,
92O,OOO-Two Assignments Made.

The Cashier Supposed to Have Taken Over
92O,OOO-Two Assignments Made.
MOUNT CARMEL, ILL.,, Nov. 49, The Cowl-
ing, Gowenlock & Co. failure continues to
be the topic of the hour. This was a pri-
vate banking firm, with small amount of
capital, but with excellent credit. Cowling
was big grain-buyer and stock-dealer.
He was supposed to be worth 100000. He
WAS taken sick Nov. 4 and died Nov. 5. The
bank was not reopened after his death.
Nov. IL Dave Gowenlock, the cashier, start
ed to Mount Vernon to arrange for the
transfer of the bank business or to secure
additional capital. His failure to return
within forty-eight hours excited suspicion.
and as a telegram failed TO locate him, at
torneys went over To Mount Vernon. where
it was learned that he had left there on the
night of the 11th. HIS father, the surviv-
ing member of the firm. made an as
signinent to j. II. Parkinson. The
amount the cashier has taken
has not been definitely ascertained.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

The Nobility Clothed with Power to Haras

The Nobility Clothed with Power to Harass
and Prosecute the Lower Glasses.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Students of statecraft
arc observing with much interest the prog
ress of the Cars novel experiment in the
establishment of provincial tribunals CON-
posed of the nobility, with ve-y extensive
authority as courts of original jurisdiction
and appeal from the village tribunals. For
centuries, indeed long before Peter the
Great. the policy of the Cars has been to
break down the nobility as an obstacle to
their own autocracy. and the nobility has
OF late been pretty well subdued. Now the
Gar Is taking steps to partly restore the
powers wrested from them. The new tri-
bunals. 80 far as their methods are known
have begun In an arbitrary way, and show
content for the ancient authority of the
village courts, while at the same time re-
viying the use of the knout, which has
been legally prohibited in Russia for a
number of years. How fal the new system
will avail TO shield the throne of the
Romanoffs remains to be seen. Ii has prog
ressed far enough to at least show that one
of its primary effects whether so intended
or not. will be To utterly deprive the peas
ants of the benefits of the local iudicial
functions Of their beloved village commune
or mir"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
..Pope Bobp DENIES Two statements.

Letter in Chicago Inter Ocean.
clipping was shown me to-day from
your paper, in which 1T is stated:
1. That ten years ago made prediction
that ten years from that time two theaterf
would be built for one church: and
a letter calling my attention to the predic-
ton, and stating that the MethodIsts were
building four churches day.
There are two mistakes in this article
First. / never made the prediction; and
second, / never received any letter from
Chaplain McCable on the subject. With
these exceptions the article is correct.
r. G.. lNGERSOLL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

Nebraska Journal.

Ingratitude to Gen. John NJ. Palmer
abounds among the smoker Democrats in
great gobs. Taking advantage of the fact
that there is an apparent deadlock in the
coming Legislature, every other old fossil
in the party is having his name proposed
ate. As if the three 'F. NJ. b. ASP
wouldn't Just as soon vote for Palmer as
for any other petrifaction of the pre-glacial
periOd
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, The Associated
Press learns through T. p. OConnor. N. P,
and T. p. Gill. NJ. p, that the Irish envoys
are firmly resolved to stand by the leader
ship of Parnell. They think this course
dictated not merely by gratitude for Par
nells imperishable services in the past. but
By the conviction that his leadership is alb
soluteiy essential to the success of their
delegates at meetings in different parts of
the country it has not been possible to have
q cablegram sent to Ireland tonight. but
its terms are practically agreed upon. and
q Joint message, which is uncompromising
in support of ParnelPs leadership. is being
signed by all the delegates, and will be
sent early tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Our Most Intellixens Immigrants.

Boston Herald
That the Democrats don't get all the for
eign votes in the country is shown by q
correspondent who writes to q contem-
porary that he has aided in naturalizing
200 Swedes and believes every one of them
to have voted the Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

ST. Paul P10neef Press.
The rare disinterestedness of the Cleve-
land faction in attempting TO boost Mr..
Hill safely into the Senate. where he will
be ont of the way in 1892, is almost too
much for the gravity of the country. 1t is
also too much for Mr.. Hill, who will speak
up presently and ask to be excused.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
There Was "a Time for Disappearing. !"

BunalO commercial
If Cleveland had used in behalf of re
form" some of the tremendous strength and
intiuencenthat his fiatterers are now at
tributinX 30 HIM. possible Tammany might
have been beaten. He did not care to
measure strength with David B. Hill
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

Periis of Journalism in France.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-M. Prnssi. the we'll
known horse-owner. recently became in
volved in a quarrel with NJ. TrevIlle, q
journalist, which resulted in the sending of
q challenge to fight q duel The fight took
place to-day, and NJ. Treville was slightly
wounded.
A duel was also fought today by NJ. La
guerre, a member of the Chamber of Depu
ties. and journalist named Lesinns. in
which NJ. Laguerre received slight wound.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

but the lowest estimate is so. 900. while the
highest is $4,000. The assignee's statement
shows that the BANKS liabilities are SS5 900.
which will be likely to be increased to S90.-
GOO or s95. 600, as protested checks are com.
and paper amount to about 100000. In
vestigation shows that the cashier had been
dabbling in outside affairs. He was q
young man, prepossessng in appearance
and address. 1t is thought he has gone to
Mexico.
r. T. Wilkinson, surviving partner of
Cowling & wilkinson, grain-dealers. has
made an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors. This assignment was forced by
the failure of Cowling, Gowenlock u Co.
Cowiing & Wilkinson have large ele-
vator here. and they are one of the largest
grain firms in southern Illinois. Their ele-
vator receipts are out for l4.OOO bushels OF
wheat, which has been sold but not paid
for: No statement has been made of their
Mayor of Mount Carmel
Other Business Troubles.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1S-N. w. In
gram, president, of the Argentine Mo-
Water works and Electric-light Company.
proprietor of boot and shoe store in Kan
sas City, Kan.. and general store in South
Kansas City. Kan. made q general assign
ment to-day for the benefit of his creditors.
His assets are about 600. and liabilities
uuOut LACuduSc Dan n duu VIZ
Armourdale banks are the principal credit
ors Both are ample secured.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa. Nov. lS.-The Center
Iron Company is temporarily embarrassed.
and the furnace was banked on Thursday
last, and will remain SO until the meeting
of the bondholders on Wednesday. 1t is
very probable that all the existing diff.
culties will be adjusted at the meeting and
that the Center Iron Company will con-
tinue to operate the WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA, Now 1Se9Just before the
closing of the CommerciaE Exchange this
afternoon the announcement was made of
the failure of l.. A Graeff, grain-dea
and broker, member of the exchange.
The failure of Graeff caused the suspension
of Wilson Welsh w no operates a hour-mill
The failure caused some excitement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

Three Cases Illustrated Before Foreign Doc
tors-vieDnA Physicians Express Doubt
BERLIN, Nov. ls.-Professor Gerhardt to-
day explained Koch's method to . large
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
A Mother's Terrible Deed.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-A terrible tragedy has
inst come to light in Than, Alsace. A wom-
an residing there. fearing that she and her
family would starve to death. cut the
tbroats of her five children and then killed
herself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

Sad Effect of the Mckinley Bill.
Chicago Herald.
At Cincinnati. only day or two ago. the
mill between Tommy Burke and Mike Gil
lespie was stopped by the police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
Unlimited Certificates at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.--At meeting of
the clearing-ho house committee. to-day. the
advisability of issuing certificates was dis
cussed, and all the presidents agreed that
such a step would be wise one at this
time. A resolution providing for the un-
limited issue of the certificates was then
presented and adopted without a dissent
ing vote. The committee decided to meet
daily. at IL o'clock. for the purpose of ex-
amining the collaterals presented by the
various banks, and to issue the certificates.
The banks decided. after some discussion.
to issue loan certificates in unlimited
amounts. The Philadelphia banks have
not adopted this course since 1873, when
the Jay Cooke panic occurred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19

If you would get rid OF chills and fever Sim
nons Liver Regulator u what you need.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Points from the New French Tariff Law
Maximum and Minimum Duties.

Points from the New French Tariff Law
Maximum and Minimum Duties.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The new tariff in
favor of which the French Chamber of
Deputies has decided is explained as fol-
imum duties, which means two tariffs-a
general tariff. which may be raised to a
fixed maximum in case of nations imposing
differentiai or manifestly exaggerated duties
on French goods and q minimum tariff,
representing limit of concessions which
can be made by each industry. The gen.
eral tariff will not have the character of an
exceptional measure against any particular
state. while the minimum tariff will apply
to countries giving CO o-relative advantages,
not imposing differential duties and not
having duties SO high to be insur-
mountable obstacle to French exports. The
complaints of the linen and hemp spinners
and weavers have been met with amend
ments or tariff which were taken away by
the treaties. The demands of the cotton
industry have also been met by an increase
OF tariff rates. In woolens only few items
are increased. and silks being considered,
owing to the perfection of French manu-
facture, to be able to take care of them
selves. receive very slight protection. Most
raw materials. as before stated, are ad-
mitted free, and coal at o very small duty.
Rumpus Over Gold in the Deputies.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-During the debate on
the budget in the Chamber of Deputies to-
day NJ. Lauer asked leave to question the
government as to what it proposed to do to
prevent the drain of gold from France for
the benefit of foreign markets. NJ. Rouvier.
the Minister of Finance, declined to dis
cuss the question, whereupOn M. Lauer
made a violent attack on the Finance
fr.rc Ia h,o n
position to enrich himself by speculation.
great uproar followed and the president
of the Chamber twice called NJ. Lauer to
order. The latter become greatly excited
and endeavored to continue his harangue,
but was finally compelled to desist.
Deadly Church Row.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-A fight occurred on Sun
day at Bistritz, Transylvania. between the
opposing members of one of the churches
there. The trouble originated in the oppo-
sition of the Saxon members of the church
to O newly appointed Roumanian pastor
On Sunday when the new minister at
tempted to enter the church he was pre-
vented from dong so by the Saxons. The
supporters of the paator came to his aid and
tried to force their way into the church
and q desperate conflict ensued. When the
battle was ended it was found that six per.
sons had been killed and sixteen injured.
Irishmen Appeal for Food or Work.
DUBLIN. Nov. 1S.-The board-room of the
Schulz Union, County Cork, was besleged
to-day by q great crowd of small farmer.
and laborers, who came to implore the
guardians for either food or employment
The applicants. some of whom carried black
banners, numbered fully one thousand
Father Forest. of Colleen. said that thirty
families were starving in his parish and
that he was Obliged to assist them out o1
his own scanty means.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-18
FL a T. IT
SHOULDER ARMS.
MARCH
TO
G, N. B. E. R. MOSES,

And see their immense stock
Of gods Of all kinds for pres
ent use for Holidays, for every
day use. Ask them for bar
gains in stoves, guns, hard
ware, jewelry, slverware, sew
ing machines, fancy and plain
dishes, novelties, buggief, car
riages, wagons, -raod carts,
.windmills, pumps, barb wire
still at SIC per pound. They
repair watches, clocks, and
iewelry. Make and repair tin
and copperware. No trouble
to show goods. Come in and
shake hands.
G. n. g. E.E. MOSES!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-18

Will secure the DEMocRAT one year to-Jaouary
1. 1892, and a copy of above Dictionary. All new
subscribers and all per who pay their subscrip-
ton to January 1. 1892, can avail themselves OF
this offer. Call early want to send for large
numder at one time THE DEMOCRAT.