davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

Inquirer, Alexandria, Ind: For full and
exact information in the matter you refer
to you should write to the Secretary Of
the Urea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

IN Brazil would quit quarreling and go to
lighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
The Democratic Record.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
In TO the present time the only members
of Congress who have not attempted TO
dodge the Chicago platform are Hon. Tom
l.. johnson. of Ohio, and Hon. Jerry SImp-
son OF Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

disclose It's character the Kansas City Jour-
nal pertinently asks II the Democratic Sen
ators who acted upon such testimony are
not guilty of compromising felony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

These are the days when the InfallibIe
One OF the free-trade brand is not attract
ing any attention in his mugwump news
papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

There never were SO many good men more
than willing TO carry the big Republican
banner in 1894 in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

running, but the Democratic party is going
At full speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Merely a Whisper.
New York World.

New 1Ork WOrII
Ii Is whispered that that suppressed dis
patch from Hawaii would shock the second
Mrs. Tanqueray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Whit Is 1T
Kansas City Journal.

IL is Dispatch No. 10" Mr. Cleveland.
that the country was particularly anxious
10 know the contents OF
The sun., 1894-03-22

crate human nature; now II II merely
proposed to regenerate the Democracy. an
easier and more hopeful task.
The Hon. RowDKDow GRACE, who is a
born fighter and probably the only en-
Mayor Of New York whom the opponents Of
Tammany Hall have real cause to fear,
was not present at the Great ScorT s6ance
on Monday night. At least. our contem-
porary. the Herald, reports him as being
absent, while Great ScOTT spoke. and 10
that fact perhaps is due the failure OF the
1t3 to pass upon the draft OF tho plan Of
campaign. 1t is coming up again when
RowDRDow is present. and will go through.
IL Is expected, with aloud whoop OF applause
II he approves oft
There is nothing In GREAT ScoTr's plan TO
which any reasonable and dispassionate
man. who has nothing better to do than TO
study It, can object, IL provides the mech
anlsm OF party OF 10000. though actually
the State Aid people number about one per
cent. Of that total. It is always we'll to pro-
vide for emergencies. as the dwarf In the
museum said to the giant, when he accept
ed pair Of the giant 9 trousers In exchange
for paper OF tobacco and lottery ticket.
There is no harm In providing for a rush OF
Cuckoo recruits. even IL such rush is not
to be expected.
Our State Aid friends. who. as some
people think. make up In noise what they,
lack In numbers, will probably not be able
to injure the Democratic party In the State,
or To cause any sppreciable damage to
Tammany Hall; but they may have better
success In popularlzinR the CLEVELAND Ad-
ministratlon. its policies. Its nominations
to offlce. Its management OF public affairs,
it's fidelity to Democratic pledges. and Its
triumphs at home and abroad. They may.
They should. There Is plenty OF room for
them In this broad field Of political en-
desvor. deserted by less sanguine and more
sophisticated persons.
The sun., 1894-03-22
A strange Bill from o,ean.

One Of the principal duties OF the Consti-
tutional Convention which Is to meet at
Albany In May. will be to devise some plan
to tighten the labors Of the Court OF Ap-
peals Of this State. Meantime. the Legisla-
ture Is asked to increase the burdens OF
that tribunal.
Mr.. FRANK w. HIGoINs OF Olean, who
represents the Thirty-second Senate dis
trict. has introduced In the Senate a bill
entitled "An act TO amend the Code OF
Criminal Procedure relating TO the jurls-
diction OF the Court OF Appeals"
The title Is q conspicuous blunder. for the
enacting clause shows that the bill is In
tended not as an amendment to the Code OF
Criminal Procedure at all. but as an amend
ment to the Code OF Civil Procedure
Mr.. HIGaNs. whose business as q real
estate man naturally fits him for dealing
with such question as the Jurisdiction OF
the Court Of Appeals, wants to give that
court power to review an order refusing
to permit defendant to mako supple
mental answer alleging facts occurring after
his former pleading. or OF which he was
Ignorant at the time when 1t was made,
even II the order is one resting in discretion"
In other words. instead OF restricting the
Jurisdiction OF the Court OF Appeals to mat
tors OF strict legal right, 1t is proposed to
broaden its jurisdiction 30 far as the review
OF purely discretionary orders is concerned.
This is step In the wrong direction. The
tendency OF such legislation is to break
down the Court Of Appeals under the weight
OF unnecessary work. The review Of dis
cretionary orders by one app ellate tri-
bunal. the General Term. is enough
to insure sufficiently the maintenance
OF the rights of Htigants. The bill
introduced by Mr.. HIGGINS is mani
testify intended to permit an appeal in a
particular case. and its enactment may.
therefore, benefit private person; but 1t
will be distinct injury to the system OF
legal procedure In this State.
And Just think OF changing tho jurisdic-
ton OF the Court Of Appeals at the instance
Of a State Senator who evidently does not
know the difference between the Code
Of Criminal Procedure and the Code Of
Civil Procedurel
The sun., 1894-03-22

We cannot suppose that the fugitive Presi-
dent OF the republic OF Honduras will be sur
rendered to his victorious foes. or even to the
revengsful President Of the republic OF Nicar-
aqua. By the warlike President OF the republic
OF Salvador. The demand OF Gen. BosIILA.
the rsvolutionist that President EzErA shall
deliver up for execution the eIpatriated Vas
oUEz is sustained BY President ZELAYA, who
has demonstrated the power OF his arms
BosILLA has offered to give EzErA lot OF Sal
yadorean eonspirators in exchange for the
Hondurasian refugee. Who however. is less
willing TO be executed than he said he was be-
fore he took to his heels We understand that
the negotiations are still pending.
When YAsoUEz ned after the fall OF his capi-
tai last month We suggested that he could find
safe retreat In this country and live proudly
upon tho funds which had been in the treasury
at TegucigalpA before he left. He cannot en-
Joy security In Salvador or In any other of the
Central American republics.
Sery soon alter his flight from his capital
We had report that he was bound for New
forktwhere he could carry out design which
he had long entertained. that OF studying our
political institutions and the practical opera
tion Of the republican system OF government
In the United States We can assure the fallen
ruler OF Honduras that II he shall find Il
feasible to come here and take up his abode
among Us. he will have abundant opportunity
to engage In the study in which he Is inter-
ssted and win never have to fear sxtrsdition.
He will certainly be instructed when he dis
covers the great democratic fact that no Prssi.
dent Of this country could set up Q dictator
ship like that which he set up last year In the
republic OF Honduras
The sun., 1894-03-22
kossuth.

There are two especially noteworthy fea-
lures In the career OF LOUIS KossUTH. who
died on Tuesday at the age OF 90. The first
is that the great part he played In revolu-
tlonary history was duo mainly. II not
wholly. to his extraordinary gift OF oratory.
The second Is that he builded far better
than he knew. for he never seemed able TO
recognize that tho present self-government
OF Hungary Is directly traceable to the
splendid demonstration OF the national re-
sources. which he evoked In ls4s.
careful review OF KossUTH's public life
docs not disclose the possession OF any re-
markable aptitude for statesmanship, much
less ofany striking military talent. Neither
had he any hereditary claim to the exercise
OF influence In Hungary. Although be-
longing to the class OF the minor nobility.
he was poor, and owed his education and
early advancement TO the patronage Of
those who discerned In him the germs Of
great abilities. lie was not even OF Magyar
origin. but came from those southwestern
Slavs who have always bitterly resented
their subsection TO the Hungarians. It is
an interesting coincidence that the most
famous OF Hungarian patriots should
have been by descent Croat lust
as the most illustrious representative
OF France was a Corsican. How did
1t happen that an alien by birth.
backed neither by wealth nor by a power
full family connection. had scarcely entered
the Hungarian Diet In Is47 before he ac-
quired an absolute mastery OF that body?
His qualifications were that his fellow
members beheld In him the incarnation
OF the national impulses and OF the
revolutionary spirit of the time. and
that. beyond any OF his countrymen. or,
perhaps, any OF his contemporaries. he had
the power OF moulding the beliefs and arous-
Ing the passions OF men by eloquenee.
Those who yielded TO his Irresistible ap-
peals to the brain and the heart at Buda-
Pest. or who heard him plead the cause OF
Hungary in a foreign country and In a for
eign language. felt themselves In presence
OF an orator capable of such amazing ex-
ploits as had been performed by DEMOS
THEMES In Athens. or by MIRABRAU In the
French States General. The parallel is
exact. for the most memorable
services rendered by KossUTH to the Mag
vars were accomplished with the spoken
word; not with the pen. as In the instance
Of MAzzISI. nor with the sword. as in the
case OF GARIRALDL Considered as an
organizer OF military forces. he was scarce
~ superior TO GAMBEFTA; as q statesman,
he ranked beneath CAVOUR; 1t was only
% the senate house or on the platform that
hossUTH stood forth presminsnt.
To some fundamental shortcoming In his |
capacity for statesmanship. must be as
'Tibed the irreconcilable attitude which he |
during the last twenty-five |
years Of his life. and his vehement refusal |
% acknowledge that the dual system OF
AnstEta-HunEAry. secured snd made opera
i've by DEAK and ASDRAssY. had gained ior /
The sun., 1894-03-22

We have ascertained that Germany Is the
destination Of that load OF California brandy
which was shipped from sau Francisco few
days ago The German military authorities
have been for some years testing the brandy
made on our Pacific coast. aud It has won
their favor so far that they have authorized
Its use Ia the army. II German consumers
get liking for the article. there will be GER
tAinty OF large and profitable trade In It We
should suppose that Germany would take
nearly all that California could supply. and We
have no doubt that the California product
could be kept up TO the German demand.
There are New York experts In strong liquors
who testify that some OF the California bran
dies are OF sxesllert quality, even superior to
most OF those that are imported from France.
but that the best Of them are too high priced.
II they can be sold At reasonable price in the
German market. the wealth Of CallioTnia will
be increased by the sale OF them.
The sun., 1894-03-22
A Useful Moral Lesson.

Pending the conclusion OF the case OF Miss
POLLARD against Col. BREoKIYBIDGE. II ls
proper to say that the reports Of the trial
are already furnishing to the community
q moral lesson OF extraordinary value.
II is creditable TO the Court and TO the
counsel on both sides Of the case, that al
though the facts brought out In the testl-
mony reveal almost inconceivable depths Of
depravlty. the revolving story Is told In a
form OF words which is In no way shocking
to the public sense Of propriety. The evi-
dence OF Miss POLLARD. II is due to her to
say, has been throughout digniled and as
delicate as II was possible TO make such q
recital. No trace Of pruriency has appeared
In II, though she has confessed 10 relations
and associations which involved her own
degradation. and a long course Of falsehood
and subterfuge 10 cover 1t up and to protect
her distinguished paramour from exposure.
For that reason she has left on the public
mind as favorable an impression OF her az 1t
was possible for woman Of experiences
like hers to produce. She has not testified
after manner that indicates absolute and
continuing corruption under the influences
to which she had been subjected from her
Rirlhood. but rather In the spirit OF des-
peration OF woman whose life had been
ruined and whose moral sense had been
stified and tainted by the false and per-
nicious relations to which she had sub
mitted for 80 many years.
Never before have the peril. anguish. and
corruption Of such meretricious conditions
been brought out so forcibiy as In the story
thus far told on the stand In this case. It
has been without an alluring feature to
distract attention from It's hlackness and
Its hideousness. It describes experiences
which from first to last were without any
romantic tinge to hide their real depravity.
1t tells OF relations In which there was no
happiness to provoke In any mind q de-
sire for such forbidden associations. It
constitutes only warning against enter
Ing Into path which must Inevitably have
an ending so painful and disgraoeful. This
man and this woman kept up the out
ward form OF affection when actually the
feeling between them was rank hatred.
They were criminals together. each distrust-
ful OF the other. and each distrauRht by tho
vile bondage Of license. deceit, and perfidy
into which they had fallen.
More than that we cannot now say while
the trial is still In progress. but 30 much
may be said properly and profitably. 1t
Is suit which ought to be reported fully
as duty to society. so that ell men and
women may learn its terrible lesson; and
ss the story has an absorbing interest the
more 1t Is told In its details. and thus is
the more useful. We shall continue to pre-
sent 1t In completeness TO the end.
The sun., 1894-03-22

and regulations prescribed by those admin
istering such cure" This requirement the
Supreme Court pronounces fatal, saying:
"ihI. IN eject, permits uneneisi persons to pre-
scribe rules Which shan seaut persops charged With
crime. These rules may be lax or stringent; but
whatever they are. the Justice has only TO aequt
they srs shown to be complied With Thsy may be -
varsbis .. the corporations prescribing them are
msrous 10 no, within the provines Of the Jseisla
tore TO delegate to private corporations the power to
make laws for the discharge Of onsndsrs"
This decision finally dlsposes Of the Mich
igan jag Cure law. greatly to the pecuniary
detriment Of the institutions for the cure
Of inebriety In that State. The statute
provided that the cost OF administering the
cure to any INDECENT defendant should be
county charge against the county whence
the defendant came. provided the cost did
not exceed seventy dollars in each case.
The effect Of the law. therefore. was to en-
able poor drunkards TO try the KELLEY cure
at the public expense.
The sun., 1894-03-22
Col. F''.AusA Again In w..L,.s.ou.

TFeaa Hs g Lous CIoAs- DFso4aL
"lsHIsGros, March lE-An Application nlsd TODAY
IseAls ehArAe'sr Who vas mAds famous In = day by
secured control Of the House OF RspTsssntAtiy.. I.
score fysArs ago they elected Col Ftzhu.h Of p..,
Tex, d0orkeepsr Col Fitzhush IL = quiet ua...pm
ing Ssn1lsmAn, not 81 ali the bonbaItie yainglsrtous
person mat 'hs story would indicate In hs Intense
IAtisfAetiOn over the honor conferred ,ha coIo..,
wrote to friend In Texas telling how the Consre...
men ran ansr him TO get sppointmsntA He con.
elndsa with. Il am bigger man than old Grsntu
Ihe inaeFsst friend gave eut the letter for publie.
Hon rsIh-ps ths Democratic House would have over
locked the ssIfsonraIulations but ths .big,r m.n
thAn old drant' vas too much. FtzhuEh Va.
moved IRON once lie now applies for place =. shisf
OF division IN the Treasury.
The sun., 1894-03-22
The Michigan Jag Cure Law.

We suppose the law dictionaries might be
searched In vain for any definition OF the
word Jazz In Its present popular signlfcatlon,
yet II has Just received judicial sanction In
Michigan. In the opinion OF the Supreme
Court OF that State. declaring a recently
enacted statute concerning drunkards 70
be unconstitutional.
In 1899 the Michigan Legislature passed
an act providing for peculiar course Of
procedure against dlsorderly persons Ac-
cused OF intoxicatlon. Under this statute
any Justice OF the Peace or Police Justice
was authorized to take a special bond in the
sum Of one hundred dollars from the de-
fendant. binding him Immediately to un-
dergo treatment for the cure OF drunken
ness at some Incorporated institution
organized under the laws OF Michigan.
The defendant also undertook to stay at
the institution at least thirty days; TO OBJ
serve and obey all directions and reRula-
tons prescribed by the persons adminls-
teTing the cure; and to abstain from tho
pss Of Intoxicating liquors for ninety days.
At the end OF SIXTY days he was again TO
appear before the magistrate. who was
bound to aequit and discharge him II he
then showed that he had eonformed to the
conditions OF his bond.
The Vslldity OF this legislation was at
once questioned on constitutional gTounds.
and 1t has just been condemned by the Su-
preme Court OF Michigan. in q short but
fOrcible oplnion. The court speaks Of the
statute as being popularity known under
ths name OF the jag Cure act. The general
law OF Michigan relating to the punishment
OF disorderly persons provides that the
magistrate. upon the conviction OF the
offender. or his plea Of guilty. may fine
him. cause him to be imprisoned. or require
from him security for good behavior for
period Of three months. The jag Cure act
not only empowers the magistrate 10 ac-
cept different security but requires him
to commit the offender TO private instItu-
tiOa tor the cure OF drunkenness. and 70
discharge him upoR proof showing that he
has observed ana Obeyed all directions
- 4ssft sss..s s.yAEl sJyet
The sun., 1894-03-22
SUEBElMA

Twenty-Five Chinese Of New Haven are boyeetsias.
sunday school eseAass the police Saidsd the opium
Ana ran Tan loinh
-"hils splitting voed In an attic IN hinnsssta. q
woman Jared dewn . hanging Lamp and bsrnsd n
the house aud $500
-Eh Lawls's killed man IN hssosri. and nov he q
At large in aeeordanes With ystdet thai .urny,..l
svsrybody but ths Jury.
A Ayoung man In Jseksoayiiis F1A, 10 In great dss
ssf nom having swAiio~sd his vindDapA H 10 % siI
yer ana LOGGED soms"hsrsin In the tubes leading u
'ns lungs
me shAa season IN the Delaware River opened ..
early 'his year that &c found mAAy nshsrmsa unprs
pArsa win their meta and taeksL When vas diseo~
srsd hAs the nan were runaihE the nshsrmsa made a
haste TO get 'hsiT AnAiTs In order and the earliest
e.ehs% Instead OF numbering usual only one os I've
nsh ran Up TO doasa OF more fns nrst sAad caught
In any pArs OF the river 10 always prise shat Istshss
hiHn pnss ashor%
-Ineonsistsnt and msndiesns youas man mn "a
sbea' town Nth baAdsssd hAads 0E arms IN sIinga
SihAE Innocent felix's uFseoaeilabs stories sf IOal
'asnsss and EeesAs injuries by machinery Ths banI
sss. Aha "nEs are nsaAliy neat eut dOabtless pro
essionAl eye would detect aomsthinE AmaIs1rish N
snsH AJle IL mAJ % taken for granted that
SuI OAhdAss eohesAn Whsls member. because frss
sdieA ana surgical trsAtmsnsis - easily obtAnsd
Rev feIS shat ne really peer has 20 have bu
wounds dressed As home OF BY unprofsssioRAI hAndL
-ons OF 'he interesting vistAs Of ksw York 10 that
seen ioeEins norshsasaEd along Tenth street from
we esTnsr Of Fourth The vista sads a. Ihs sIbos
- lsn'A .Ees', ~hsfs . FeE Of oltfAshionsd los
,"s.H -nn soim" windows aad broad roofs seem
The sun., 1894-03-22

A Brooklyn Judge has subjected prac-
tisinE physioian 10 the heavy fins Of $3.50 for
negleoting to report . case Of smallpox upon
which he was In attendance. The father Of
the afflicted child vas also fined for his failure
TO send word Of the case to tho Health Board.
In both instances. the amsrcemsnt was in &C.
cord with law and justice. 1t ought to serve
ss warning to all physicians who are neGli-
gent In reporting cases Of contagious disease.
The BROOKLYN violators OF the Law had render
ed themselves liable to heavier penalty than
that which vas inflicted upon them by Justice
Walsh. The safety Of the community must be
guarded
The sun., 1894-03-22
The Famine Fare OF Beisagssres Fsris.
From as LO.daa Dsstv Telegraph


Everybody convsrsant With the history OF the ,isRs
OF Paris By the Germans will remember that thu In.
hAbtAnts OF the bslsAsusrsd city FED for time
on the nesh OF African and Asao beasts and birds Of
prey from the Geological oArdsnk There has lately
been discovered packet Of letters which throw an In.
tsresting light on ths matter These doeum snts have
been deposited In the carnAvaist Museum They were
addressed By n Gsonroy saint HArs Director OF the
JArdin dAeeimAtAiion In the Bois de Bouiogns 10 n
DsoooA butcher on the boulevard Haussmana ana
refer TO the prices which asked for th. animal.
required for the nouTishmsnt OF starving Partsana
LeorAs. ounaioss. reindeer. antelope. Wild boara q
kangaroo eAssowary. and . black swan we're
Killed during the month Of October 1870 to-
ssthsF with several rare ducks phsasants and
geese The eAssowAry was sold for Es ana IN.
kangaroo for half that sum. In Nsysmbsr an ant.-
iops fetched f4o and prices began ascend rapidly
all round Thus . bear cost the butcher Dsboos f7o
ana fss was given for wild boar During the chri.t
mas period two oAmsls from the Garden were ssld At
t1oo On Dec. 20 N, Dsboos took over the two .l..
phAas which we're the ysrtabs ssas d. sIsisa.o. Of
Ms food supply. They eost him 27,ooo fraues or
E.oso. He soon sawed up their colossal eareas.s.
and sold the pisess At pronL
The sun., 1894-03-22
TIE suns. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1sOk

the Magyars the full measure Of national
autonomy at which he himself had oriRi-
nely aimed. Had the Austrian Emperor
carried out In good faith his concession Of
local seli-aovernment 10 the Hungarians.
KossUTH would not have resorted TO the
desperate expedient Of declaring the inde-
pendence OF his country. The actual Con-
stltution Of Hungary embodIes larger
rights than those the violation Of which
drove KossUTH into rebellion. During the
last quarter OF century. not only have the
Magyars exercised an absolute control over
their own local affairs. and those Of the
peoples associated with them In the Trans
Leithan kingdom. but Hungarian statesmen
have been preponderant in the imperial
councils charged with the management Of
the collective interests OF the dual monarchy.
That KossUTH should stubbornly have
shut his eyes 10 the fulflment OF Magyar
aspirations was the more surprising be-
cause. but for him and the proofs ofnational
vitality and indestructibility which he had
caused his countrymen TO give. the HAPs-
BURG Government would not subsequently
have broken with It's age-long traditions.
with the whole programme OF centraliza-
ton. and made Of Hungary virtually inde-
pendent State, united with the Cis-Leithan
kingdom only by dynastio and federative
ties. What he could not. or would not see.
however. has been patent to his grateful
countrymen. That is why they mourn for
him to-day In Hungary; that is why they
will insist on his interment In the soil which
his resistless eloquence. moro than any
other agency, has helped to liberate. by
kindling In his countrymen an inextln-
guishable passion to be free.