davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

The latest creation of the Sullivan regime
is the Inspector of Weeds. 1t has created
inspectors of buildings who do not in
spect; inspectors of sewers, inspectors of
paving inspectors of sprinkling. and per-
haps other varieties of inspectors. The
latest, however. that has been an
nounced is the Inspector of Weeds.
As this new official is announced IN the
Sullivan court organ with capital ri"
and a capital wv" it is fair to assume that
hereafter the Inspector of Weeds wilt
draw q monthly sripend twelve months In
the year. Hereafter. each month. it may
be expected that the Inspector of Weeds,
with the inspector of sprInkhng Will make
monthly reports. Asyet the public has not
been informed regarding the duties of the
Inspector of Weeds. If he is TO report from
time to time the growth and outlook of the
weed crop in the city his duties will be
light. just now the crop is in tiourishng
condition wherever there is vacant lot.
Indeed. in many localities. the crop has
attained such maturity that the refuse and
disease-b breeders which are deposited upon
such lots are quite concealed from view. q
1t may be that the Inspector of Weeds
relative merits OF weeds for vacant lots and
out of the way places. Information in this
line would be valuable. True. the rag
weed (artemlsiafolia) is the most persistent
grower, but. at its maturity, it is an inciter
of hay fever, and for that reason might be
discouraged. Jimson (datura stramonium)
is a much more stately weed. and is said
by the medics TO have sedative properties.
The burdock (actium lappsl is a vigorous
and oombative plant. yet of medicinal
reputation. These ore not so stately and
80 brilliant the sunflower (helianthusl,
or so comely as the poke (phy tolacca de-
candra). If the Inspector of Weeds could
substitute these for those previously
named. vacant lots would be even more
charming spots than they now are IL
seems too. that q right zealous Inspector
of Weeds might find weed of better re-
pute and of more comely appearance for
wet places than the smartweed (poly gonum
hydropiper). These suggestions will serve
to give q faint glimpse OF the vista of use
fuiness which opportunity offers to truly
ambitious Inspector of Weeds.
1t has been intimated that the function
of the Inspector of Weeds will be to see
that the owners of vacant lots cut down
the weeds as cumberers of the ground and
ss the promoters of disease. What. actu-
ally compel fye or six hundred voters
to 60 to the expense OF having noxiOus
weeds cut down? Preposterous If the
only owners were women ana nonresi-
dents it might be attempted; bu { the Sui.
livan combination will not for q moment
think of such thing as angering five
hundred men with votes before the cleo
tion in October, when the weeds will have
reached their maturity. Therefore. nn-
less the Inspector of Weeds shall under
take the work TO which the journal has
called attention. the Office Will be a sine
cure for an impecunious ward hummer,
and not q purveyor of beauty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE religious cranks who assured
rain maker Jewell that if he would set
up his machine near the gates of the
worlds fair and make it rain every SUM-
day so as to keep people away, it would
insure him ga crown at the throne Of
grace" seem to forget that God could
make it rain every Sunday if He chose
to do SO. Moreover, how could rain
maker Jewell do so without breaking
the Sabbath by working? a6.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE cane rushes and hazing scrim-
IMAGES of Am erican students are baby
affairs compared with the bloody riot
which the students in the Latin quarter
OF Paris have just gone through. 1t is
not the first time these students have
thrown Paris into an uproar. When they
rise and start out for mischief they are
very hard TO handle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris SO Boulevard
de Capucines.
NEW YORK -Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA-A- p. Kemble, 3735 Lancaster
avenue
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
LoUIsvILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner of
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

to be declaring that none but the needy
should receive pensions. no matter what
their disability may be. Pension ethics
from Tammany sinecures is as consist
ent as the commendation of the Sermon
on the Mount by his satanic majesty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE fact that one of the proprietors
oSMayor Sullivan cried out "Too late"
when Hon. w. II. English appeared be-
fore the magnates to make bid for the
S621, 900 bonds would indicate that the
same financiers who defeated the four
percent. negotiation last August were
in what now appears to be a conspiracy
to insure the continuing of the 7.3 per
cent honda
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

SHAREHOLDERS in building and loan
associations in Illinois are rejoicing in
the passage of an act which places them
under State supervision and protection.
There are upwards of five hundred as
sociations in Illinois and over S60.OOO,-
600 invested in them. This sum ex-
ceeds, by about $4,000, 900, the total
capital and surplus of all the national
banks in the State
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

SECRETARY MORTON, OF the Agri-
cultural Department, says he has about
decided to recommend that the annual
appropriation for the purchase and dis
tribution of seeds to farmers be abol-
ished. AS he proposes to abolish almost
everything in the department, why not
make a clean sweep and abolish the de-
partment itself, including it's head7
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05


There is news that is news. and there is
other matter which gets into the
papers. not because of the public impor-
tance of the thing itself. but because of
some collateral circumstance 4 or instance.
q man may fall among thieves or invest in
"green goods" or otherwise meet with mis-
fortune or misad venture, and the event, by
reason of his own obscurlty and unimpor-
tance would not be considered matter of
general interest. But if the industrious
newsgatherer can discover that the man Is
connected by birth. or marriage. or past
association with anyone who is we'll
known. the story at once becomes vitalized
and is telegraphed over the country. con-
Dected with the prominent mans name.
John smith and Thomas Jones
become of consequence when
heralded this way: John Smith.
whose first wife was q sister of Senator So
and So. is in jail In Chicago waiting trial
confidence man." Thomas Jones. of
San Francisco. nephew of the Hon. Elipha-
let Jones. of New York. was arrested in tho
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE Buffalo Courier, a Cleveland or
gan, rises TO remark that it was not
protective tariff which the Democratic
national convention declared to be un-
constitutional and pledged itself to re-
peal, but Republican protective tariff.
Bring in the Democratic protective
tariff and let the country see it instead
of the bills of the New York Golden
Club and of Mr.. Atkinson. of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE general resumption Of work in
the union iron mills in the Pittsburg
district, which is announced to take
place next Monday, is a hopeful indica-
tion of better times coming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

Now that the Sullivan regime has cre-
ated about every namable kind of an in
spector. as an aspiring imitatOr of Tam
many Hall it might appoint inspectors
OF inspectors. The regime will not reach
the perfection of its model until there
are three inspectors to one laborer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE REV" Sam Jones opened q series of
revival services in Sedalis, Mo-. on Sun
day. by declaring that Sedalis was ''only
a short distance from hell" As he makes
the Same assertion of every town where he
speaks. it would appear that he finds hell
very near him wherever he goes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THE Hon. Daniel b. Lucas. of West
Virginia, who wanted TO be made min
lister to Portugal and was disappointed
in his aspirations. makes the ingenious
explanation that the reason he desired
TO get out of the country twas the ap-
prehension that tho policy of this ad.
ministration would not be in accordance
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
celved.

Mr.. CRISP, who will undoubtedly be
Speaker of the next House, has ex-
pressed himself in favor of the repeal
of the 10 per cent. tax on State bank
notes. 1t begins to look very much as
If the Democratic party would take
that dangerous step.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THERE may have been noisier Fourths
of July in this city than yesterday, but
there never was one on which there was
more general decoration of public build
ings and private residences. There is
no better way of showing the true
Fourth OF July spirit than by running
M tho noU
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

UNLESS the managers of Mayor Sulli-
van do not wish to have the S621 600 of
7.3 per cent. bonds converted into those
bearing lower rate of interest word
might be sent to Hon. w. III. English
that his proposition would now be re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

SENATOR SHERMAN makes neat point
when he says that in opposing free sill
yer coinage Mr.. Cleveland is fighting
three-fourths of his party. The Demo-
cratic party favors every financial
heresy in about that proportion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
Had Monkeyed with Bees Himself

Froebel Institute. last night. one of the
dear girl graduates said: Let the child 20
ont In the meadows sweet with hay aud
play with the flowers. and birds aud bees
and all the gent tier tendencies of his nature
will be developed" The flowers and blrds
might bring forth all the Oscar Wilde in
the child. but the busy bee. never,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
some Compensation.

DeirOlI Frtt Ftcsh
Down IN Georgia they are levying a tax
on bicy cles. Even this does not allow the
flying wheelmen TO knock over everyone
who happens To cnme in their way but the
bleeding tax payer thus treated has what
ever satisfaction can be- gathered from the
fact that the reckless rider Is paying foE
his fun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

1T is to be hoped that Minister
Blount did not protest against American
residents of Honolulu displaying the
stars and stripes yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

OSCAR w. NEEBE. one of the pardoned
Anarchists, is to be married soon. The
future Mrs. Neebe owns a saloon. SO he
will step into al established business. She
IS one of those sympathetic. emotional
women who became interested In Neebe
during his trial, and afterwa rds visited
him in the penitentisry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

Persin age.

"I have a notion to poke you in the face" said
the boy to the banana.
"What face ?" asked the banana.
"Mv face" said the boy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

THERE is reason TO believe that the
Governor of New York would like to be
adopted as the national Flower.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
Naming &c.

"Can't you suggest some good name for that
now brand OF goods we are getting out Q" ask
the distiller of his bookkeeper.
suppose you call it 'Matrimony.'" suggested
the man of figures, who had been married about
two years. at is such great eye-opener."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

SOMEBODY has invented the word ''elcc-
troiabra." to be substituted for "candela-
bra" or ''chandelier" where electric lights
are used. This preoiseness seems unneces-
brought into use when candles were the
only means of illumination; it's derivation
indicates it's meaning. but 1t has continued
in use since Gas became an illuminating
power and would answer every purpose
with electricity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
He Ought to Have I

Hungry Higgins-Have you got any nice cold
cake for poor man that hasn't had q bite to
eat In three days!
Mrs. Wickwire-Why isn't bread good enough
for youf
Hungry Higgins-This is my birthday, mum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05
II Ought tn BE.

In'view of all the roastings
That he now is going through,
We would ask of Mr.. Altgeld
els 1t hot enough for your
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

act of safe blowing" Even II an offender
has no stipguished relatives. he is pretty
sure to have some who are respectable, and
these are dragged out by the industrious
deliver after news and made to figure In tho
papers along with the black sheep. the en-
forced association leading the public to be-
lieve that they are not really respectable.
after all. but only bear that reputation be-
cause they have new or been found out Or
dinarily. the degree of oonsan guinity which
makes such items marketable is limited to
that of first cousin or the family
of the distinguished mans wife. Some
thing depends. however on the measure of
prominence the distinguished and respect
able relative has attained. The better be
is known the moro remote may be the re-
lationship. The late Mr.. Blaine had
second cousin who was always getting
into trouble and being mentioned IN the
papers as a near relative of the Secretary
of State. The latest development in this
line is g fourth cousin of General HARRISON.
who has disappeared from home under
suspicious circumstances. fourth COUSIN
ship Is stretching the line of KIN to what
seems an undue tension. The public at
large may have an absorbing interest in
the doiHgs of nephews cousins
and brothers-in-law of great men
merely because of the relationship, but that
interest gets down pretty close to the van
lshlng, point when q fourth cousin is
brought TO the front. Most people have
but mild sort of regard for their first cou-
sins. and do not wish TO be held responsi-
BILE even for them; when it comes to cou-
sins of the third and fonrth degree the
claims of blood have. in their estimation.
practically disappeared. Prominent cIti-
zens may have more responsibilities where
their relations are concerned than have
other people. but it really seems that the
cousins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-05

That well-knO 1n religious weekly, the
Christian Union. has changed its name to
the Outlook. When it was established, in
1869. il bore the name of Church Union,
and it's purpose was to promote an organic
union of the churches. Henry Ward Beecher,
with wider vision. saw that IT was not DOS
sible to unite churches OF different doctrines
and methods. bat that an increase of the
spirit of Christian unity was desirable and
possible. He. aided by several friends.
bought the paper. changed its name and
transformed it into an organ of the common
Christian sen timent of the country rs dis.
tinct from the organ of q denomination.
So much has been done in the
direction of establishing Christian union
since shat time, it says editorialiy, that
while part of it's original mission remains
to fulfill. 1t Is NO longer q distinctive mis-
sion. Many influences have united and
are now working together TO effect the end
st which it aimed. The denominations
still exist" says the editor. "but denomlna-
tion8l sermons are increasingly rare
Poemical theology is banlshed from tho
pulpit. where it once reignad supreme, to
the ecclesiastical court room. The common
faith Is emphasized by Calvinist and
Armenian, Churchman and Independent.
Baptist aud Pedobsptist. The church is
no longer Babel; tine differences in its
utterances Gre of dialects rather than of
dOctrines." Under these circumstances
and the consciousness that the field
aud the mission had grown. and that
the spirit and purpose had become larger
than the title. 1t was decided to change the
name. Minor reasons. such as the fact
that it's identity was confused with de-
nominational journals. of which over one
hundred bear the title Christian" also
made tn Q change seem advisable. The al
teration is not accompanied by any change
in ownership or management. The reasons
given seem good. but o name is one of the
valuable assets OF periodical. and there is
always q rick in rejecting one that tho
pu ublIc has been accustomed to to make way
for another. Readers arc apt to resent 1t.
or to forget that the new paper exists. IL
the Outlook, however. continues To be as
admirable q publication as the Christian
Union its patrons will have no reason to
complain.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18

Calling attention to the above
announcement, I beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that I am
now in full supply of all of DR..
Politics. Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises on the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
DR.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head Of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which DR.. Pottie has
had charge of the Government
stables of New South Wales not
a single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over 100000 worth
of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by DR.. Politics. re-
medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 100000
animals were treated by DR..
Pottie and his corps of assis-
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity of his remedies.
Special cases of assorted re-
medies can be had at prices
ranging from $5 to $3.50, suit
able for plantations, stables and
ranches; these remedies keep
for years.
I especially call attention to
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un-
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is SO widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at this
time. l regard this as a certain
cure, and can show testimonials
for cures already effected of
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise some
Of the principal Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies,
viz:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.
Minister Thurston and the Ex-Editor
of the Advertiser.

OI Une AuVeTblSeT.
The following is from a Washing
ton despatch of Nov. 2S: There has
been no news from Honolulu at the
Hawaiian legation in this city. 1t
is expected that the next steamer
may bring advices from the islands
Of an interesting nature. The Ha-
waiian Minister, Thurston, is evil
IDENTIFY fearful that Willis has acted
by this time and, perhaps, that the
Queen has been restored.
III. N. Castle Of Honolulu, brother
of Commissioner Castle, is staying
at the Hawaiian legation. He said
to the Call correspondent tonight
that the next steamer might bring
news from Honolulu that would ne
cessitate his hurried departure for
home. He intimated his belief that
Minister Willis might have acted by
this time. "Of course, uhe said, IF
we only had the Royalists to deal
with we would feel safe enough, but
we cannot hope to contend success
fully against the United States Gov
ernment."
1t is evident that Mr.. Castle be-
lieves the fate of the Provisional
Government to be trembling in the
balance, if it has not already fallen
Mr.. Castle probably expresses Min
ister Thurston's own apprehension
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18
STANTON REACHES NEW YoRK
The Recalled officer Denies That
Rio Is Damaged.

The Recalled officer Denies That
Rio Is Damaged.
New YORK, November 3O.-Admi-
raj Stanton, who was relieved of the
command of the South American
squadron for saluting the flag of the
rebel Admiral Mello, arrived here on
the steamer Spree late last night.
He declined to speak of the incident
which led to his recall.
Concerning the bombardment of
Rio dc Janeiro, he said he had been
through the city several times, and
beyond a piece of cornice Clipped
off here and there very little damage
had been done to the city.
WAEH1NGToN, November 30.-Ac-
ton in the case of Commodore Stan
ton will be deferred till his arrival
in Washington.
New LONDON Comm, November
3O.-Admiral Stanton arrived this
afternoon. Stanton claims that he
simply saluted the flag and not the
squadron of the Brazilian rebels and
says there are precedents for such
action.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18

White OllS, GrlDe ana conc |
Cooling Oils, Drench,
Sitfast Ointment, Cough Mixture,
Hoof Ointment, Fever Drink,
Healing Ointment Blood Tonic,
Tumor Ointment, Stomach Powder,
Gall and Shoulder Purgative Powder
Sa'Ve' Medicstesd Jissies Linseed,
SQUATTERs' REMEDIES lin bulk form).
Pleuro Drench, for Stud Cattle Calving
mixing with drink Scours in Calves,
Tubercular Drench, Hoven Powder, for
for mixing with 100 head,
drink, Condiment for Sym
Red Water Drench metry,
Preventative,
Cases of Assorted Remedies in bottles,
from f5 to f20, with printed pamph-
lets on Disease, Breeding and
difficult particulars.
SHEEP REMEDIES.
Tape Worm speci- Salt Bush Lick.
Lung, ai Bowels and i've Lick,
Kidney, Foot Rot Dip Pow
Remedies, les '''' Foot Rot Hand
Catarrh in Sheep, Dressing
DUBLIN AND GLASGOW HORSE AND
CATTLE SPICES.
Ordinary, Trainers Embroca-
| For Brood Mares, ton,
| For Entries, Trainers Laxative
For Stud Cattle, Drench,
For Milk, Trainers' Strength
For Fat, ening Drench
For Calves, Trainers Skin and
For Pigs, Kidney,
For Fowls, Trainers Cough
| Trainers Electric Drinks,
| Leg Oils, Trainers Horse
Spice.
These are all Special Remedies for Pure
Bred Animals, and adapted for the
Peculiar Condition of the
Animal.
Farmers Cheap Farmers, Heal All,
Oils, Farmers Cheap
Farmers Improy- Case Of Assorted
ing Drinks, Remedies.
- All Island orders promptly at
tended to and pamphlets containing full
information will be sent on application.
G. w. MACFARLANE,
ss7l Sole Agem for Dr Pottie, lin
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.

Heal All, or Golden
Oil,
Soft Soap,
Condition Powders,
Worm Powders,
Alternative Urine
Powders
Mango Powders,
Physic Ball,
Worm Ball,
Condition Ball,
Urine Ball,
Gripe and Collie
Drench,
Cough Mixture,
Fever Drink,
Blood Tonic,
Stomach Powder,
Purgative Powder
(Cattle)
Medicated Linseed,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18
DIR. HENRY w. HOWARD

"AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND
IL Residence to Cottage No. 800 Ha-
waiian Hotel, entrance Oh Beretania
street. Hours: 10 to u A Nj; G:30 to 7:30
L. NJ. Mutual Telephone $50. 900-2w
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18
SOMETHING NEW !!

"Is there anything new un-
der the Sum-" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to NJ. GOLD
BERG's and have look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that CAN
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. M. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for Dr.. G. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-18
FOR SALE
A Good Business on Fort Street
60 Inquire of
G. e. BOARDMAN,
901-tf 519 Fort street.
FOR RENT
cEYLoN JEWELRY AND LACEs.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN
i form the public that he has opened a
store at No. l56 Nuuanu street, near l..
Ahlo'sI for the sale of Ceylon Manufac-
tured Jewelry and Handmade Lace. In
spection respectfully invited.
w. J. SADRlS,
Manufacturing Jewcler, 456 Nuuanu st.
S9S-1m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-06
NOwy humbug.
D-i,1DjI. jb5r oo}s>va

DSiennik Chic. oglaSza projekt
czyll ~raczei. juz nova i~nstytucya
polska W Chicago pod ,ytu}em
,,Fundacya polSklch konkurs6w
Observation-Disclosures W Ameryce."
lnlcyatorem tel noweJ nader
fundaeyi jest p, Z. S~iupskl, by}y
redaktcr igar=a &c Amcryce, Bo.
cianS, Potryoty i I. d.
Cate TO >zumne og}oszenie
zdaje nam SIC byG nirzem wlecej
jak nova poueta do tow,enia L.
terackich dudk6w. Przypominamy
og}oszone >zumnnie konkursa ma
~nailepsze artykulv przez p. p.
Szwajkarta, 6wczeSnego redaktora
D-iennika Chic, p. Neumana,
redaktora hurycre r. W Milwaukee
kilku dudkow zlowiono: Ar
tyku}y ich konkurSowe wydruko
wano navel je chwalono. Wybraue
jury m'a'o te literackle p}ody sa-
die W Listopadzie zesziego roku.-
Panowie Cd tych j"ry, gdzie jes-
tescle: Gdzie nagroda "a prace?!
Panowle Szwaikart Neuman
COZ ma to powiecle?
Panowle lteraci Z powoiania
l dyletanci-ne daicle STA znow,
jake g}upie dudki, sowit ma nedz-
ma ponete, wasza praca napychac
kieszenie wydawccm.
Czy wystarczy to, pane Neu-
man?