davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Speech by Bismarck

FRIEDRICHSRUHE, April - - Fifteen
National Liberal leaders of the Reichstag
dined with Prince Bismarck to-day The
Prince. in a long speech, dwelt on the ne
cesstty of the union OF political parties
against the Socialists, and said that he did
not believe that any international disputes
involving war were brewing. The various
countries. he added. were too much occu-
picd in Following new inventions in arma-
ments,. and nobody felt strong enough 10
en- ha N W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

MARSEILLES. April 20. - Advices re-
ceived here from Madagascar say that ex-
United States Consul Waller has secured
concession of the whole OF the southern
part Of the island, in spite OF the repeated
protests OF the French residents. Accord
ing To the French pioneer colonlsts, all the
natiOnaliti1s engaged in the India rubber
trade consider that their vested interests
have been injured by this concession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

The first State intercollegiate champion
ship baseball game will be played this
afternoon on the Butler campus at Irving
ton between Purdue and Butler. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Baltimore ....S 0 2 O o o 6 liz II
New York o o o 1 O O q G
Philadelphia, o; Washington. 8.

WASHINGTON, April 2O-With the game
tie in the ninth and the bases full, Stock
dale gave Philadelphia base on balls and
the winning run. Score:
r. II. E.
Washington "A 0 o o o 8 O-S 4
Philadelphia II 1 0 2-9 IA 3
Batteries Stephens and Nc
CURE; Taylor and Clements Earned runs
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base
hits, ohev, Radford, Mailman, Taylor.
Three-base hits-Ab bey, Mailman Dele
wright. Stolen bases-Delehanty. Cross.
Clements. Double plays Hassamaer, Ward
and Cartwright. Ftrse base on balls-Of
Hit by pitched ball-By Stockdale, /; by
Taylor. 9. Struck out-By Stephens 2; BY
Stockdale, L. by Taylor, 6. Time-2I5 UNI
pire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Dull Day In Recording Deeds.

Yesterday was the dullest day exper-
fenced by the employees Of the recorders
office in five years During the day less
than twenty-five instruments We're record
ed. and but three transfers OF real estate
were placed in record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Double Team Sold.

LEXINGTON. KY. April 2O-Edward De-
cernea, of New York, has bought of Bower
man Brothers, this city, the double Yeam
Mahala (2192D and Seagirl (21Sl4l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
West INDIANAPOLIS Ordinance.

The West indianapolis annexation ordi.
nance was, at the request OF Chairman
Drew, OF the committee on sewers, streets
and alleys. taken from his committee at the
Council meeting last night, and referred
10 the finance committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Cincinnati.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, G.: Chicago, 6.
Two-base hits-Motz CD, LANCE, DUNCAN,
Wilmot, Kittridge. Home runs-Parrott.
Holiday, Decker Hutchinson. Stolen base
Holiday. First base on halls-Of Par
rott, 2; off Hutchinson, 5. Struck Out-By
PARROT, 3; by Hutchinson, l. Time-1:op.
IImnire-SWartWnOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Louisville. 10; Cleveland 3.

LOUISVILLE, April 90 - Louisville and
Cleveland opened the championship season
here to-day. The threatening weather kept
the crowd down. but fully 5000 people were
present. Menefee held the Spiders down
to six hits, three of which were made in
the first inning Then he steadied down
and proved a puzzle for the remainder of
the game. The "Colonels," on the other
hand, made Young's life miserable, and
batted him at will The general all-round
playing OF the "Colonels'' was brilliant,
Denny making the only error. which was
an excusable one. Captain Pfeffer was pre-
scented with a pair of diamond sleeve but
tons by his admirers. Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville .....2 0 s Ito Is /
Cleveland ......2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 5
Observation-Disclosures and Grim; Young and
thinner. Earned runs--Louisville, 2; Cleve-
land, 8. Two-base hits-W. Brown, Pfeffer,
Ewing. MacAleer. Stolen basel. Brown.
First base on balls-Off Young, 4. Struck
out-By Young, 5. Passed ball - thinner.
Time-2:00. Umpire-Emsiie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

Use SOZODONT when you have eaten;
Use SOZODONT your breath TO sweeten
Use SOZODONT to aid digestion
Use SOZODONT and ask no question
Preserve you molars and you won't
Regret the use OF lsSOZODONT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21

apolis. Ind.
positive cure guaranteed In every case,
no matter how bad IL may be- The Doc
tor is patronized by many of our best so
ciety ladies' Many Of his patients can be
seen at his Office who will cheerfully and
gratefully tell any lady similarly afflicted OF
the Doctors skill. Eighteen years expert
ence; over 10000 cases cured.
Owing to the demand for HIS services in
his operating rooms hereafter Dr. Van
Dyck will see new parties 10 to IL a m,
to and TO z p. m Sundays. 10 20 1
only. This is positive Pimples, blackheads,
liver spots, freckles, wrinkles, brthmarks,
tattoo marks, red nose, enlarged veins Of
the nose, coarse deep pores. the skin, hair
and scalp successfully treated. Book free.
Operating hours. a m. 10 p. m Sum
days. 10 to l. Call or address the BOSTON
ELECTROLYSIS COMPANY, Circle Park,
Hotel, indianapolis, Ind. u. o. Box T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
CnbIe NOtcs.

princess Hell ena- second daughter OF Queen
Nictorta) unveiled a tablet in Westminster
Abbey yesterday 70 the memory or Jenny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Clearwater Wins Again.
HUMAN SACRIFICES.

CLEVELAND o., April 2O.-Score Of pool
game: D'Oro, leo, total of 800: Clear
water, 239. total of 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
FACTS ABOUT OUR PLANET.

Lind. who died on Nov. 2, 1857, when sixty
seven years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
A sore Throat or Cough

II suffered 20 progress. often results In An
incurable throat or lung trouble. ssTrown's
Bronchial Troches'' give instant relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
UnIabeIed oicomarrari,.

Collins KisseIl. two Bloomington busi-
ness men. who. as firm. deal In oleomar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Louisville .....2 o 0 1 0 0 Ito Is
Cleveland - O O O 0-3 6
Baltimore, IL, New York, 6.

BALTIMORE, April 2o-Baltimore took
another game from New York to-day by
lucky hitting in the eighth inning, when
the home players scored six runs on two
bases on balls. a single and double and
Davis's error. Mullane was very wild, but
none OF the New Workers, except Davis
and Conner, could hit him. Score:
R.H. E.
Baltimore ....3 0 0 2 o o 0 6 liz II 3
New York.....4 0 % 6
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson; Clarke
and Doyle. Earned runs-Batimore, 8;
New York. l. Two-base hits-McGraw
Connor Three-base hit - Davis. Stolen
bases-Davis, Brouthers Brodie. Double
plays-Davis and Conner; Ward and Davis
Clarke, 3. Hit by pitched ball-McGiraw
Struck out-By Mullane, 2; by Clarke. 8.
Wild pitches-Mullane, 2. Time-215. UNI
YNfr T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Hair
ON THE -

Destroyed forever
without pain. scar,
shock or injury $50
the hair can never
grow AGAIN., by the
ELECTRIC ~ Z L -
by DR.. ]. Van Dyck,
Electro-Surgeon and
Dermatologist, Cir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Collegiate Baseball.

ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-The Pittsburg-St
Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Bayard Gives the British Tafry.

LONDON. April 20.-The Duke of Cam
bridge, the Duke of Saxe-Weimar and the
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, the American en-
bassador, were the chief guests at the ban
quet given tonight by the Spectacle
Makers Company in Grocers' Hall Lord
Morris toasted Mr. Bayard. who replied in
an eloquent speech, dwelling upon Amer
icas desire to meet tire hands of Great
Britain in honest friendship and honest al
nance. lettering to alluSiOn made by
Lord Morris TO Americas having provided
a home for so many Of his countrymen, Mr.
Bayard said there were no Drawer, better
and more useful citizens sent to the United
States than those who had been sent by
England. His speech was repeatedly APP
plauded, and especially q portion declaring
that when England stretched a friendly
hand toward America he wished that the
ocean was narrower. And he felt like the
Roman mother, who, when her son lament
ed that his sword was too short, babe him
take a step forward.
The Telegraph, commenting upon Slis
speech, says: MIR. Bayard may be assured
that there is no lack among us of recipro-
cal feeling, and that the reply Of English
men will be no less warmhearted and sin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
The Dukes Annuity Not Cut OF.

LONDON, April 2O.-In the House of Com
mons, to-day, A. G. Morton moved that
Parliament cease paying the annuity of
10000 granted TO the Duke of Edinburgh,
basing his motion on the ground that the
Duke is now a German prince. Mr.. Nor
ton contended that. under the act, payment
OF the annuity ought not TO be continued
on the Duke Of Edinburgh's succeeding TO
any foreign sovereignty or principalty. En-
slishmen. he said. objected TO continuing
a subsidy TO foreign sovereign who would
spend II in idle luxury. Henry Labouchere
seconded the motion. He referred to the
marriage settlement at the time the Duke
OF Edinburgh married the Grand Duchess
Marie, daughter OF the late Car AleXan-
der III, and said it was untrue that Great
Britain was under obligation to Russia TO
continue the annuity. The contention that
the Duke OF Edinburgh intended to main
tain Clarence House was incorrect be-
cause, as matter of fact the country
would really maintain IL. Mr.. Morton's
motion was defeated by vote of 81 yeas
and 2sS nays. The minority was made up
OF Radicals and about eight Nationalist.
The majority included $50 Conservatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-21
Boston, 12; Providence. /:


PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 2O.-Boston
II; Providence, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
TO IMPROVE MINDS.
Series Of Three Educational
Congresses for the
Flour City.
CITY SCHOOL EDUCATORS.
Two Husbands Are Mourning
as Many Darling Wives
Gone Wrong.
WIN. DONNELLY'S SPOUSE.
She Turns Up Missing--The
Eseapades Of Mrs. B.
Smith.
WIN. DONNELLY'S SPOUSE.

On Aug. 81 and % there will be held
series OF three educational congresses
in this city. They will be held in con-
nectlon with the university summer
schools. The first is for city school ed
ucators, and will be in charge of BueI
L. Davis, the president of the organiZa-
ton. The discussion will be upon
Unity of Education" and 1.-The Re-
port of the Committee of Ten" This
committee was the one appointed at the
national educational congress, held
during the worlds fair, to report upon
secondary education in the United
States. and to recommend course of
study for schools. The report has just
been published, and is attracting con.
siderable attention among educators.
"Wednesday, Aug. %, the county su-
perintendents will meet. The pro-
gramme includes all address by Presi-
dent Northrop and the discussion of the
question How Can County Schools Be
Made to Articulate and Be More Closely
Connected With Higher State Schools?'
The third congress, which is for nor
mai school educators, will be in session
the following day. Irwin Shepard.
president of the Mankato normal, will
preside. The subject for discussion Is
The Function of the Normal School in
Our Educational System"
The meetings will be- held in the law
building, and the work each day opens
at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
CORN Is NOT A FAILURE.
Yield of 1,7OO,OOO.OOO Bushels
Is Estimated

IS ktSCilnaCOu.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The August crop
report of the Prairie Farmer states that
crop conditions July 1 indicated the
largest corn crop ever grown, a most
liberal estimate on Aug. l would in
dictate yield decidedly under the
average of recent years. During July
there was decline in conditions of 20.6
points, the average Aug. l being
70. This is the heaviest decline in one
month ever known in the history of
crop reporting, and 10 entirely the re-
suit of the severe drought which pre-
vailed over almost the entire corn belt.
Ihese conditions continued for the first
ten days OF August. so that no definite
estimate of the probable crop can be
made: The condition reported Aug.
would indicate crop slightly under
1,700. 100000 bushels, but it is not posi-
bile to say what loss has been sustained
since that date. Condition in leading
states is Ohio. 81; Indiana, So; Iilinois.'
"a; Iowa, So; Missouri, So; Kansas, 62;
Nebraska, 40. Indiana and Missouri
alone at that time promised an average
crop. Correspondents report that
threshing indicates much better weld
OF winter wheat than was anticipated,
and the indications are that the crop
will exceed 345.000,00O bushels.
Spring wheat shows decline of 1.8
points. Drought in Nebraska and South
Dakota is the cause of lowered cOndi-
ton. The present Indications point to
a spring wheat crop about the same as
last year, when $50, 600, 600 bushels were
grown. This makes the indicated
wheat crop Tor the year about 10000
600 bushels. There was tree movement
OF wheat until the loss of corn became
apparent. 1t is the general testimony
will tall of rapidly. and that a large
part OF the crop will be held TO feed in
place OF corn. This feeding has already
begun on large scale, as wheat in
many districts is selling below corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Fred W. Ames has been elected cap
tain of militia, Company A. to succeed
Capt. n. @. DarroW, resigned.
The Northwestern Athletic Club of
Minneapolis will give picnic at Spring
Park, Lake Minnetonka, Sunday.
A Minneapolis section of the National
Council of Jewish Women has been Or
gained with membership of thirty
nine.
John Olson, who stole John Abraham
sons horse and sold it for $40, was held
to the grand jury yesterday i'll the police
court.
The Democratic caucus of the Eighth
precinct OF the Sixth ward will be held
Thursday evening at o'clock at 514
Cedar avenue.
Next Monday the board of corrections
and charities will meet and select some
person to fill the position of superin-
tendent of The poor department.
K. T. Olson and Kate Walter have
brought suits for damages against the
street railway company, each In the
sum of $4,000. for injuries alleged to
have been caused by street cars.
Mayor Eustis. Thomas Lowry and
Clinton Morrison returned yesterday
morning from Denver. Col, whittier
state that the trip was purely one of
pleasure.
Olaf Anderson, while working yester-
day i'll gas trench at the corner OF
Fourteenth avenue south and Second
street, was overcome by gas, and had to
be removed to his home at 1920 Fifth
avenue south.
The special committee appointed to
consider Aid. Gray's resolution pro.
yidIng for the Issuance of 800, 900 bonds
failed to get together yesterday. The
paving committee also failed to
materialIZe.
The body of Andrew Rodner, the
young man who was drowned in the
slip under the Diamond saw mill Mon
day night. was found yesterday morn
ing and taken to the morgue. There
will be no inquest.
Articles of incorporation of the E. A.
Farmer company were filed with the
| register of deeds yesterday. The incor-
porators are E. A., w. w. and Elizabeth
E. Farmer, Clara j. Orr and Henry w.
Smollett. The assets and limit OF liza
bility were each placed at 100000.
Aid. Mortimer b. Rollins wants a new
trial in the famous libel suit brought
against him by Mayor Eustis, i'm which
nv "oo 10 pay
fine of 500. The arguments we're
presented yesterday before Judge Rus
sell in chambers.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Helen
Berry, youngest daughter of w. NJ.
Berry, superintendent of the Minneap-
oils parks, was united in marriage to
Edward E. Merriam. The wedding &C.
Cured at the residence of the brides
parents, 2425 Nicollet avenue.
The directors of Maternity hospital
held meeting yesterday and discussed
ways and means. There are at present
thirty infants and mothers in the hos
pital. The institution has acquired n
debt of $500, and the directors will look
about for some means of wiping it out.
Three patrolmen will quit the citv's
service in a few days. They are John
Knutson and John Sterrett, Of the East
side detachment. and John Horner, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
PRESIDENT ELI DENIES,
Never Sympathized With Strikes
or Anarchists.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. I4.-Prot.
Richard Z. Eli, of the University Of
Wisconsin, made a personal statement
In the amphitheater today in reference
to the charges recently brought against
him. He denied each and every one. in
each and every particular, defying the
author to prove one statement that he
made. AS to his views, he had nothing
to retract. He might have modified his
opinion, tor only fools never change,
and as the years had passed he had
shared common fate, and become, on
the Whole, more conservative. But in
the main the views he now held he had
held for years. the assertion that he
favored strikes and boycotts was false
and malignant. He had repeatedly
pointed out the disastrous nature of
railway strikes in particular. AS to
trades unions, he had held out, and still
holds. that their province must be
limited one The old-fashioned striking
trades union had outlived its time and
usefulness. But was he a socialist?
On the contrary, he had thought that
agriculture offered insuperable obstacles
to Its proposed organization of industry,
and had maintained that, even could So
cialism be organized and put III opera
ton, it would stop progress and over
throw our civilization. AS to anarchy,
its propaganda was a dire national
calamity, against which all right-minded
people should work with all resources
at ,neir command. Especially should
the wage-earning people shun all con-
neetion with it. 1t was Of hell, and its
slightest touch brought disaster to them
and all Others. Plague. pestilence and
famine combined were mild evils COM
pared with widespread anarchy. Any
thing more foreign to his thought and
feeling than anarchy he did not know !;
anything more Numerically opposed TO
his social philosophy he could not con-
ceive. In obedience to the laws and
constituted authorities of the land was
our only hope of progress. AS to the
allegation that his teachings had per-
nicious influence on his students, max
ing them socialists and anarchists, he
named number in various walks of
life men who, wherever they were,
were faithfully discharging the duties
of citizenship, were prominent in all
good works, and contributing of their
strength and resources to the elevation
and advancement of humanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
Cholera Infantum Is
Rag ing Now.
Laetated Food Should Be
Fed to Little Ones.
August a Critical Time for
Thousands.
Every Mistake in Diet Must
Be Avoided.

The death rate goes up with jun p.
There were almost hundred cases of
mortality due to cholera infantum alone
in Boston during the last week, says
the Herald of that city.
One hundred aud seventy-fv babies
died from this and similar causes.
The fearful jump in the infant death
rate that comes in August is due to i'm
proper feeding during hot weather.
In thousands of homes. where love
and watchfulneSs seem to have sur
rounded baby with every safeguard,
these two conditions that lead to cholera
infantum often eXist-improper diet
and possibility of contagiOn in food.
These causes are preventable. ana
every death from aniintestiDal disorder
shows either neglect or ignorance on
the part of parents.
There is no reason today why baby
should not receive proper nourish-
ment. and be kept absolutely free from
any possibility of contagion.
Lactated food is always obtainable.
Physicians and mothers who have
brought up family of children know
how nutritious, how easily digested,
and how absolutely pure lactated food
is, and how eagerly it is taken by
children that cannot take other nour-
ishment. Lactated food saves babies
lives.
The diet of child from six months
to three years old should be as carefully
regulated as in the first weeks of its
life. And during hot weather, espe-
cially, the first symptom of diarrhea
should cause redoubled watchfulness.
Children who are evidently not thriv-
ing, who show lack of energy, who
are becoming listless, fretful, thin and
weak. must quickly gain strength, or
the slight attack Of diarrhea that
strong child readily oyercomes will
prove fatal.
There is always chance of slight
mistakes in feeding baby, and in hot
weather such errors often result i'm
cholera infantum, in case baby is not
strong and abundantly nourished.
Babies properly fed on lactated food
never succumb to cholera infantuln!
The eXperie nee OF hundreds of physi-
clans, public institutions and thousands
OF mothers prove that lactated food is
the safest article that can be used as the
diet of young children during the hot
months.
Mothers who have never used lactated
food should remember that it is so mex
penSive as to be within the reach of the
humblest home. Enough meals can be
made from dollar package to last
nearly four weeks. The food thus pre-
pared from plain directions on each
package costs less than five cents a
quart, and lactated food saves babies
lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-15
PULLMAN TALKS
Regarding the Attempt to Annul
the Company's Charter,

the Company's Charter.
New YORK, Aug. 14.-George NJ E.
Pullman, president of the Pullman
Palace Car company, has made long
statement relative to the attitude of that
company and its intentions regarding
the action of the attorney general of
Illinois to secure the annulment of the
company's charter In substance, Mr..
Pullman says that in creating the town
of Pullman the company was acting
entirely within its rights. He thought
the charges made by the attorney gen.
eral were based on misapprehensions of
both the law and the facts.
The company intended to make a
thorough test of the questions involved.
Mr.. Pullman thought it rather strange
had been violated had not been made
before.
In 1880, Mr.. Pullman added, the land
OH which the company's plant now
stands wrs an unoccupied waste. For
two years 3, 800 men had been employed
i'll preparing the site, erecting the works
and the houses for the Workmen. After
pointing out that the company had I'M
dertaken to provide for the comfort and
health of its employees and to prevent
the establishment in the town of liquor
shops, DrothelS and gambling houses,
Mr.. Pullman said:
"Unless there is something of moral
turpitude or legal wrong in devoting a
liberal amount of land to the creation
of broad streets, to space for churches
and school houses, for a library and
theater, it would seem that the hand of
the state ought not to be raised in pun
ishment, nor strained construction of
the law be sought in orher to give to it
the character of wrongdOing
No direct loss 10 the shareholders,
Mr.. Pullman said, could result from the
proceedings instituted by the attorney
general