davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
HE WHO READS, RULES"
Story OF the Ten Men Of Money Island; Of

Ten Men Of Money Island; Of TIE
makes the money question. which has hotAsro1
SO many brains, snpls - the alpAaASA
1t is q literary wonder IN tAis. that IL AAkss
posting ones self ON the fundame1tal peiAd.
reading as 'RobinsoA Cfuooo."-Leolsg a
Hubbard. Paper. Csc.
Protective Tariff Delusion. By Mn.
Marion Todd. This book. by tAs nest sSls
and eloquent lady orator that sraees 81
tariff question the false and mistehsn idsa q
protection to American pAbog.' On.
formist. Paper. 2sc.
Prof. Goodwin Smith, and his Sat-
tellites in Congress. By Mr.. Marion TeAA.
:" A clear and cogent presentation q the lasAe
relating to the suffrage Qusstaoa.~-CAioAne
Herald. Cloth, $1oo. Paper see.
In Office: A Story of Washin9to1
Life and Society. By Lewiss Vital Bog. 4
striking novel, the scene Of which IN laid n -
National Capital, and which throws . psssnae
side light on some OF the mysteries a national
politics. Paper. Csc.
A Kentucky Colonel. By Opie y.
Read. While this book advocates NO pslit1sa1
reform. it deserves . place with reform beoA0
as a notable example Of tho revival IN Amen
can literature. pure. bright American Dovs4
wholesome in sentiment sparkhng WITH ~
original in style-a book the reading Of vlbsA
will leave pleasant memory in the mind ~.
ever. Cloth. $1.0o. Paper. bee.
The little Giant Cyclopedia and
Treasury OF Ready Reference. BY X. ]. An
80 full-page colored mape. u colorse ekaxAA,
plates and diagrams. ESQ useful tAhleo. ~.
cipes etc. Revised to data. With latest Co.
Gus, &c: world Of ralsabl: inic1nstss: =
kind. Price in flexible morocco. stamped -
gold leaf. with rcd edges. SLeA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

C@sar's Column. A Story of the
Twentieth Century. By Edmund Boisgilbert
Hon. Ignatius Donuely). THE most re-
markahle and thought-producing novel that
OF the present have produced. Arena Cloth
$1.25. Paper. SOC.
A Swedish edition of the above
Cloth, $1.25. Paper. 75c, Norwegian and Ger
man translations are now in preparation.
Doctor Huguet. A Novel. By the
author of Caesars Column" wonder
ling. and original conception in literature.
Cloth. SLIPS. Paper. Soc.
An Indiana Man. BY Leroy Arm
strong. $50 true to the real life of modern
politics IA to seem more like history and bio
graphy than romance. ".Chicago Inter-Ocean.
"a story that holds the readers attention
from beginning to end."-Chicago Herald.
Cloth. $500. Paper. 5oc.
Driven From Sea to Sea; or, Just
a-Campin'. By c. c. Post This great anti
monopoly. book was formerly published at
published in popular form. and profusey ILL.,
ustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom OF the slave-driver in Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck q more
vigorous blow in favor of tho rights of the
laborer. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Cloth. $1.25.
Paper, Soc.
A Tramp in Society. By Robert II.
Cowdrey. Thrilling and fascinating h.
No one who reads it can restrain admiration
for the man who can write story that con-
tains in it's warp and woof SO much that is
helpful and lettering to humanity. "-Arkan-
saw Traveller. Cloth. $1.25 Paper. SOC.
Pizarro and John Sherman. By Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This work will go far toward
the solution of the financial problem, and it
will prove powerful lever in the overturnng
OF Mammon's temple. 1t should be read by
every American citizen."-Farmers' Alliance
Journal. BALTIC. Paper, use.
Address all orders to,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20

PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.
heartily 1885, os hs d%anS 1885, a Rs mas
follows 'n represented summarized
he rig hight
aboon Of the national bank legal
basis damage especial advantage to any
the P1 be
aDs% h1 % per ann upon pom
with limitation the quantity money
Second-We demand the free coinage of silver.
obtain
all lands syndcates
BY % as snd e o
actual settlers only ~ y ''' 1-'''' anu D''' ~
eges to none demand that state or
other, and that this special issue.
demand tina, all national
honestly administered : ~
just equitable system of graduated tax on
seventhwe demand the ownership
demand the election president and United
Snth
That question of universal suffrage
the st "ss the 5 s
Es eso
impsried to Save Of nation should have
s: as to ns s
pa to "5 so @ "
for shat @ a0Sss i
g Be- ali
TSa ss in
aSGa ss the nass afs ion
the labor organizations Of Chicago
heartily favor Joining with all organizations the forma
'1 ' sa"s s'
Guiding starving Indiana and then extent aid
to T T s tay eas a%
E s S land by e sa@s sn ap %
entry settlers only That de.nd that e.c Inca, .no.
the nd e1
al parties who are
aa e o @ and R
laid non should paid distinct
to be , used under their direction
boycott declared
p [
sadss awaiting ' purchaser
twentieth Resolved That the Minnesota the
rejoice victory by g
s"is ss1 sn'
s % 1s sd sS state % % osd e
future and that believe it is plan Of English
is Wa.
thoroughly Independent
Twenty Resolved That K. Davis did fairly
the Minnesota herng the OF the Pacific railways
great Pacific bond robbery which those
And demand the United the
looking
wards naturalization Of all the railroads Of the country
fh-That should
that should taxation including
the several million railway lands.
the the board operation by the
demand
and the appointment of majority OF whom shall be practical
Twentyseventh Resolved While entertain hostility to the
.tats the the state agqa college
in the hands of those friendly the farmers
Resolved That condemn option gambling all it's
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-20


the Pacific railroads preparatory looking
naturalization of all the railroads the
ffthTha The constitution the should
that land should taxation including
the several million of railway lands.
That demand the immediate purchase OF
convicts every
whom shall practical
Twenty -sevenh-Rsoved, While hostility the
the separation the state agricultural college
That condemn option gambling
thorough official nvest
CATION the combine the northwest Until national
railways demand national
obligatory railways furnish side track facilities all
and warehouses capacity than
5000 bushels EACH
Thrt Resolved That sympathse with the citizens of North
Dakota Minnesota ordered their homes by
Great and demand that the national
shall settlers who received their lands
Is unworthy the name OF free government.
the United States
Immediately forfeit foot of uneaned railroad land
That such the
the state that will rate questions and the raising
people OF thus relieve
legislation
consideration
That the erection of 3d. 900
capitol building at the that building
that be removed from the metropolitan cities and
that matter the Kando capitol lands be seriously
considered by the people Of this state
Thirty the that the
the
much the daily dstos the proceedings the legislature
pose demand hereafter the employment ct stenorapher and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
A QUACK'S RICH HARVEST.

How the Inventor of the Deadly Cure-AlI,
.'vitnIine," Coined Money in Russia.
Tcopyright. 1892 by the New York Associated Prcss,
BERLIN. May 14-Before the 'vitaline
cure' killed General Gresser. the prefect of
st. Petersburg. and others high in Russian
society, analyses made in Berlin labOra.
tories say the remedy was composed of o
ample combination of borax and gly cerine.
almost without effect for good or evil. The
disclosures in regard to "vitaline' have
checked Its use IN Germany. In Russia it
was believed to be panacea for tubercu-
losis. gout and debility. It's inventor,
Gatohowsky. declared that he procured
the secret OF its composition from . Chi
ncse savant. He bossted that the medi-
cine had marvellous qualities. curing every
malady and restoring youth. His un-
bounded assurance. supported by some
seeming cures gave "vltalino" an immense
sale. Ministers. generals and the highest
officers of state could be seen mingled
with workingmen at 0atchowsky's recep.
tIons. GatchOwsky got enormous fees from
the rich. and took weekly instailments
subcutaneous injections In some cases aud
internally in others. The list of cures in
creased. many affirming that their maladios
had left them under tho treatment until
tho incidents of the Gresser and General
BarnaOif affairs pricked the bladder. When
the police searched the quack's house they
found. besides bank books showing heavy
bank accounts. 1000 roubles In cash. money
which he had hastily thrown in box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
EnIBEZZLER JAEGER.
How the Robber of the Rothschilds Go
Away with I,7O0, 900 Marka

How the Robber OF the Rothschilds Got
Away with 100000 Marka
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. May 14.-The arrest in Egypt of
Jaeger. the fugitive cashier of the Roth.
schilds Frankfort house, has been accom-
panied by the revelation OF some re emarka-
BILE features of his theft of 100000 marks
The letter sent from Darmstadt soon after
his flight was written by his mistress who
was captured with him III Alexandria, and
the story that he had wasted the ]. ZOO. 900
marks in speculation was q design
ing falsehood. By thus announc.
ing. with every appearance of hon
esty. that the money was spent. the
motive of pursuit would be removed
Jaeger and his mistress thought they could
enjoy at their leisure the 100000 marks
which the cashier had packed away In his
trunk. The sum was not obtained. accord
ing to the claims of the cashier,s cred
stolen in two big Jumps. Three days be-
fore his flight Jaeger drew LOO, 900 marks
of the sum from another Frankfort firm. on
account of the ROthschilds, aud
wrote to his mistress. waiting for
him in Darmstadt. to mako all
her preparations to tiee On the day be-
fore his Hight he took 900. coo in bank notes
from the safe, which contained in oil IL, =
0OO.O00 marks. He left the other II, ,iC0. 900
untouched because. he says. he did not
want to rob his employers of moro than
enough for his future wants. A benefcent
result of the embeZZlement has been chat
the ROthschilds have raised the salaries of
the employees In the Frankfort house from
30 to 75 per cent. The successor of Jaeger
receives 10000 marks. just double the
amount paid TO the embeZzler. The exact
sum found in Jaegor's trunks was l.672, 900
marks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Fearful that 1t Presages the Time When
Uncle Sam May Take Britanniss Place as
Ruler Of the Sea and Its Trade.
How Mr.. Jaeger Got Away with 1,700,-
600 Marks of the Rothschi Ids Money.
Kindly Left Over Eleven Millions That He
Might Have Easily Taken-The Inventor
of the Quack Medicine Called Vitalsna
JEALOUS ENGLISHMEN.

How Britons View Americas Effort TO Con.
troll Part of the Ocean Carrying Trade.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, May 14.-No other event in
many months has caused such great amaze
mont and disgust in the British mind as
tho transfer of the ocean racers of the In.
man line to the American flag. The aver
age EngIishman regards British supremacy
on the seas as 30 thoroughly established
that 1t is impossible for him to understand
why any vessel could be willing, undor any
circumstances, to transfer it's allegiance
and accept the flag of any other
power. This 10 the patriotic WOW.
For the business world in Great
Britain the Inman incident has an aspect
even darker. as it is more practical Mer-
chants and others sec in this transfer the
cloud no bigger than o mans hand that
foreshadows the loss of England's su.
premacy and the building up of American
commerce at tho expense of the British.
The commercial aud industrial growth of
the United States was already regarded
with deep jealousy even before this incl
dent. Now there is almost q panic. The
government Will have to take some step to
prevent OF discourage other steamship lines
from following the example of the Inman.
but the Ministers appear to be In confusion
as to what step to take.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
TWO MINE ACCIDENTS
Fifteen Men Crushed in the Anaconda, at
Butte-Several Scalded at Leadyille.

BUTTE. Mont. May 14.-This afternoon
heavy cave-in occurred in the slopes OF the
east eight-hundred-foot leyel of the Ana
conja mine. There were fifteen men work
ing at this point and it is supposed that
they were killed. The dead bodies of John
Smith. William Clark and John Nostrum
have been recovered. Three injured men
were also taken out. 1t may he several
Days before the other dead bodies are
reached.
LEADvILLE. Col. May 14.-An accident
occurred in the Penrose mine this after
noon. The steam pipes on the 3l5-foot
level burst and filled the level with steam,
scaldIng the men horribly. A. nj. Corwmer,
William Little and James Murray were
hurt the worst. and presented horrible
appearance. the flesh on their faces rolling
MP i'm great chunks Four physicians are
attending them. Their sufferings are in
tense. and their cries can be heard for over
o block away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

A Doctor Who Boxed an Hysterical Patients
Ears Sent Prison.

A Doctor Who Boxed an Hysterical Patients
Ears Sent tn Prison.
BERLIN, May IA trial that has created
intense interest in medical circles has just
been concluded at Cassella. capital of
Hesse- Nassau. DR.. Weiderhold. director
of the Hospital for Nervous Diseases at
the place. was charged with maltreating .
patient, the wife of Consul-general Zach
man. The Doctor admitted that he had
boxed Mrs. Zachman's ears, heat her with
q stick and whipped her because she
screamed and moaned as though she was
suffering great pain. She was suffer-
ing from hysteria. and her pains. the Doo-
tor said, were entirely imaginary. The
punishment he inflicted upon her, he con-
tended. was tho best treatment for hys-
terra, and everything he had done was for
her benefit Much evidence was gwen for
and against this course Of treatment for a
nervous disease. but the court decided
that the accused was guilty of maltreat-
ment and sentenced him to thrco months
lmprieOpmeut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
why Not Let Margaret Decides

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, May IA Berlin dispatch says that
the Empress Frederick is not at oil satisfied
with the prospect Of her youngest daughter,
Margaret. becoming Empress OF all the Russias.
and is inclined to oppose the step. The Princess
herself is deeply attached to her mother and
will. presumably, follow her advice The stories
OF llltrcatment OF the Grand Duchess Elizabeth
or Hesse, Queen Nlctoria's granddaughter. by
have created painful feeling in the English
royal family, and there is a growing prejudice,
marriages The kaiser is not at All pleased with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
SENATOR HILL TALKS.

He Saw No Necessity of Mentioning the
"Stuffcd" in tho Snap Convention Platform.
NEW YORK, May 14-The Brooklyn Eagle
prints Washington dispatch purportipg
to report On interview with Senator Hill.
who is quoted a. having said: ''The state
ment that intend to sound the alarm in
the Senate against the present proneness
of the Democratic party to excessive ex-
peuditnro of the publlc funds is absurdly
false. From what have learned by keep
ing my ears open while in the Senate. be-
lieve that James G. Blaine is the only man
that Harrison and his friends fear. The
fact of the matter Is. Tom Platt made n
great mistake by not holding a midwinter
convention. Had he done this he could
have held his own and had his delegates
inst where he wanted them 1t 10 now too
late for him TO do anything against HarrI-
son, for the tide has set against Platt. and
no one knows this better than Platt him
self"
Referring to sharp criticisms upon the
omission or mention OF Grover Clevcland's
name from the platform of the New York
State mid-winter convention. Senator Hill
is quoted Thus: why, / should like 10
know. should the last New York State con-
vention have mentioned the name of
Grover Clcveiandf The conventions OF
neither party have been in the habit of drag
giug In outsiders in this way. Why, as far
as the reas0nabieness of the thing goes, the
convention might AS wellhaye gone back a
few year, and recommended the administra-
tion of Buchanan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

LOUISVILLE, May 14.-There was a general
primary election throughout Kentucky to-day to
select delegates to the State convention TO be
held in Louisville May 25, 10 choose delegates to
the national Democratic convention In Chicago.
The result showed the influence of the recent ut
ternnccs of the Hon. Henry Waterson. 1t is con-
ceded by all that the sentiment for Cleveland
is very strong H. Kentucky. and q month
ago It was believed a delegation would
be cnt to Chicago Instructed for Cleveland. To-
days primaries indicate that possibly Kentucky
will send an uninstrucJed delegation. The pO-
sition taken by Mr.. watterson that the delegates
should be left to determine their choice 10y con-
ditions existing al the time OF the Chicago con-
vention was indorsed by thirty out OF the fifty
nine counties reported e. this hour. The In
structed counties are about evenly divided be-
tween Cleveland and Carlisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Jnssiee for Americans.

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. May 14.-The action
brought by five American tourists-Messrs.
Hahnn, Mumford. Coates. Griffith and Baker
against the federal authorities to recover $1,000
damages for their illegal arrest at Berne on Aug.
8, 1850, was decided yesterday. The federal
court before which the case was tried admitted
that the plaintiffs had been wrongfully arrested.
and that there had been Irregularities in their
subsequent treatment The court condemned
the Canton of Berne to pay the plaintiffs Sl20
each, in addition to tine OF $50. and the costs
of the proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Cable Notes.

Mr. Gladstone has written q letter TO his
Midlothian election agent. stating that he will be
in position ask the electors for a vote OF con-
fidence at the poll at the end Of June.
Hungarian brigand named simic, after q
long career OF murder in Slavona has been shot
dead near Essig, the chief town OF slayonia.
Before he was killed he seriously wounded
several gen-darmes.
News of bloody raid by Dervishes was re-
ceived yesterday from upper Egypt. A band OF
these fierce fanatics recently made q descent
upon Sierra, twenty miles north OF Wady Halfa.
and massacred thirty. Your natives who fell into
their hands there.
Detalle'e fine Salon picture. "The Surrender Of
Aunfngen, has been given TO the Luxembourg
gallery by an anonymous donor. Ii is reported
that the donor is wealthy American, who
makes the gift out OF gratitude for the recovery
OF an invalid daughter in Paris.
The body of Lord Bramwell, the English
jurist, who died on May o. was crematca Friday.
Prior 10 the body being placed in the furnace an
autopsy held IN accordance with Lord
Bramwelrs request that after his death an ex-
animation be made OF his remains in the interest
of science.
A travelling menagerie In Hungary was over.
taken by q flood Friday and was partially
wrecked. The proprietor's wife and many
beasts were drowned A Bengal tiger and two
leopards escaped from their cages and appeared
at a neighboring village fair, where they in
Jured policeman before they were shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

The Hon. Charlotte Mildred Now Q Divorcee.
LONDON. May l4.-socicty has been somewhat
interested in another divorce suit, the parties to
which are well known in high life. The peti-
toner in the case was John Richard Malone,
major and honorary lieutenant colonel OF the
Ninth Battalion, Rifle Brigade. of Barnston,
County westmeath, Ireland. who charged that
his wife, the Hon. Charlotte Mildred. eldest
sister of Lord Churston. had committed adultery
with Count D'Autichan in Paris, where they
lived together No defense was made. and the
court granted divorce. Count D'Autichan was
condemned to pay the costs OF the suit. colonel
Malone married the Hon. Mildred in 1S12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
A Despera,s Farmcr,s Double Crime.

NEWARK. o., May 14.-David Holler. wealthy
farmer. living three miles west or town. last
night shot his wife. infiicting serious wornd.
When an attempu made TO capture him he
barricaded himself in the house and held thirty
men at bay with gun, n rife. two reyolvers and
razor. No one dared 10 40 near the house. He
then cut his throat with the razor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Favor Weaver for Presiden {

GUTHRIE. o. T.. May l4.-Tho Peoples party
of Oklahoma held their territorial convention
here to-day and elected twelve delegates TO tile
national convention at Omaha. The delegation
IL unanimously for James H. Weaver !or Presi-
dent and l.. L. Polk for Vice-presidcnt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

RIGA, Russia, May l4.-Count Bobrinski, in
the presence Of tho city authorities, to-day pre-
sented to Captain Spencer. master of the Ameri-
can steamer Conomaugh. which brought to this
port from Philadelphia q cargo of flour. grain
and provisions for the benefit OF the Russian
famine suffercrs, an cnameled tea service, the
gift of the Gar to the American officers. The
Governor of Riga gave banquet 10 the officers
or the steamer this afternoon. This evening q
performance In their honor was given at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Thirteen Br,y. Cir, Graduates.

CrNcISNATI. o., May ls.-Thirteen girl gradu-
ates from Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute
banqueted tonight, defying IN every possible
way al omens OF evil They walked under
ladder, broke q mirror, raised umbrellas In the
house. had thirteen walters and caused the or
chestra 70 play thirteen pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
THE New YORK STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1851
Sunday, May
CARPETS, DRAPERIES,
FURNITURE, WALLPAPERS.

% pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains Irish Point Effects,
worth 1915, for $2.75 a pair.
A small lot very fine Lace
Curtains, Brussels Effects,
worth $5, for $3.50 a pair;
45 pairs only. Handsome
Chenille Portieres, dado and
frieze, fringed top and bot
tom, $5 goods, your choice
1890. pr.ns,,.., Third Floor.
We are selling
FURNITURE,
and this is how we sell it:
Your choice of % Antique
and White Maple Bedroom
Suites, worth 500, for $15.
Another lot of those solid
Oak Bedroom Suites, worth
$50, for $22.5O.
Solid Oak Sideboards $15,
SIT and 500, fully one-third
under value.
Large line of Solid Oak
Dining Tables from $3.50 to
$40. Furniture. ,our,o floor
WALL PAPERS BOOMING.
We don't like to use the ex-
preston, but nothing will
cover the ground so effect
ually.
The stock is most complete.
Everything from the ordi-
nary Blanks tothe finest Gilts.
Beautiful combinations, ex-
quisite colorings and designs.
No contract too big, no sale
so small but what it receives
our careful and intelligent at
leltIOH. Wall papers, third floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
French Dynamiters ut Work Again.

TTeuCu DyuUfhftofs 9e sEOfH
PARIS, May 14.-Much excitement was caused
to-day, in the city of Abby, capital of the Depart
ment OF Tarn, by a deliberate attempt to blow
up building with dynamite. A bomb contain
ing quantity Of the exp ,ive had been placed
a window sill of the Office connected with the
Camp Grand mines. The explosion was terrific,
and all the buildings were blown to atoms and
the furniture of the offices was destroyed No
one was hurt. There Is no clew to the perpe-
frafnra of the 0ufrana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

the opposition OF his mother TO this latest
scheme. she having previously broken up pro
posed engagement OF the Princess Margaret TO
the heir OF the duchy OF Luxembourg.