davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Majesty Said to BE Subject to At
taclxs of Semi-Insanity.

Pittsburg Post.
In his cable letter to the New York
Times, Harold Frederick, who. is gen.
orally we'll informed, makes the state
ment that there seems to be no doubt that
Queen Victoria is passing through one OF
those phases of semi-insanity which recall
that she is the granddaughter or George III.
For the past six weeks the worst or the at
tacks has been giving somebody much anx-
iety and ceaseiess trouble at Balmoral. Ru-
mors connect them with the decease OF a
favorite retainer, for whom the Queen had
great affection. He is said to have been a
nephew of the Scotchman, John Brown, at
one time devoted servant of the Queen. Ii
is stated in the correspondence that since
his death the Queen has been going to his
grave and to John Browns in all weathers.
and doing other extraordinary things of a
crazy character which 1t is impossible any
longer to ignore. If the attack is not more
pronounced, it may pass Oft without official
notice, as in former years
sixth year. When George III, her grand
father, was first stricken with insanity. he
was in his fiftieth year. He recovered from
that and from a second attack, but the
most severe. occurring some years later,
closed his life in darkness of eyes and mind.
He died in 1920, and writer says of the pitt
able close of his existence: stone blind,
stone deaf. and. except for rare lucid in
teryals wholly out of his senses, the poor
old King wandered from room to room of
his palace, touching picture, with his
long white. flowing beard. now repeating
the awful words of Milton. % dark dark.
dark, amid the blaze of noon-irrevocably
dark'-now in happier mood announcing TO
himself TO be in companionship of angels"
No such winding up of a brilliant and
successful reign, all will join in the hope.
is in store for Queen Victoria. But the New
York Times. commenting on the statements
of it's correspondent. makes the curious re-
Election that "Of all the positions open TO
men or women, the position occupied by. a
royal parsonage is the only one with the
satisfactory performance of every duty
mania, so long as II does not assume a
violent form. will not interfere in the
slightest degree" Yet the English people
found Ii necessary to hand over their gov-
ernment to that graceless vagabond. the
Prince Regent, when George III was strick-
en- down. Still. il Is to be said his mania
took on a violent form. and was accom-
PANIED with crazy aots of administration.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
IN MARYLAND.
An Aggressive Fight Against German
and His Methods.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2.-The greatest
noliticaI fight In the history OF Maryland
closed tonight with a mass meeting or In
dependent Democrats in Music Hall. The
regular Democrats ended their public DEM
onstrations last night with mammoth
parade in this city, and at the same time
Republicans were firing their final guns at
the home OF Candidate Lowndes. in Cum
berland. Nothing now remains to be done
by either party save to round up their voters
and see that the ballots are properly de-
posted on Tuesday. Then comes the count,
and no count was ever fraught with greater
results to the people OF Maryland than this
1t will decide not merely the fate Of Lloyd
Lowndessand John E. Hurst and their asso-
ciates on the respective tickets. but 1t viii
In all human probability either make or mar
the future political career of a man who for
more than decade has held almost und,s-
puted sway as the leader in his State; has
been a controlling factor in national legis-
lation: has openly defied the recognized
head of his party in Washington, and has
occupied a place SECOND 10 none IN tne eye
not merely against Mr.. Hurst and his fell
low.Democrats. IT is against Senator
AapocT A. GoFTlan' in nn' personaiity nsr mas BEEN
made a factor through II all ana from
this has arisen much or the Ditternsss & Inat
man has accepted himself and his methods
as an issue and has struck back with all
the power there is In him. He has been
cha rred with ali manner OF political and
personal offenses, and has given his ac-
ousers as good as they sent in many cases.
until the candidacy OF Messrs. Hurst ana
Iowndes has been lost sight or, and to-day
no one thinks OF any other issue IN the
campaign than German
TT wSlId be idle to predict the result as
even the shrewdest political prophets are
the merest guessers in the present ngnt.
THAT the regular Democratic organization
fs crippled there Is no doubt. ana tnat
many Who have heretofore voted that TICK
~ rrffhouf question are talking rebellousH
no. fs also beyond question, but whether
enough of these viii cast their ballots Tor
Iowndes to overcome the norman Demo
question which no man can truthfuliy an
srer until AFTER the votes are counted on
4.uesdav night The returns, even tnen.
.v1Il he 1afe In coming In the ticket -
= ionr one and the count will necessarily
be sIow Besides this there are many pol''''
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.
Safe Containing $1,000 Thrown out of
an Express Car.

TORREON, Mexico. Nov. 2.2One of the
most daring train robberies that has ever
occurred in the Republic Of Mexico was
committed on the San Pedro branch of the
International railroad last week, in which
the Wells-Fargo Express Company lost
5000. but through the secrecy of the off,
cia.s the facts were suppressed until to-
day. They train consisted OF one coach and
and express car. The robbers entered the
car while the messenger was absent and
threw the safe out OF the car door and then
notified, and the next day the safe battered
almost TO pieces and rified Of its contents
were found in clump OF bushes two miles
from the track between the towns of Hor-
nos and San Pedro Four Mexicans are now
In JAN on suspicion of being concerned in
the robbery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
THE OHIO BArTLE.
vigorous Campaign Conducted by
Both Leading PARTIES.

Both Leading PARTIES.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Althougn some of
the speakers will address local meetings
at their homes on Monday, the Ohio cam
psign wass practically closed tonight. In
this city Attorney-general Harmon presided
at the closing Democratic rally, which was
addressed by Governors MacCorlle. of
West Virginia, and Matthews, of Indiana,
Ex-Governor Campbell and others. The
Democrats held meetings in almost every
closed the campaign. with their heavy guns
counties. Bushnell, Foraker, Mckinley.
meetings. During the week there have been
Tour special trains with private cars flying
about the State. carrying Bushnell. Camp
ants. Senator Brice has not been speaking,
but rallying his forces Governor McKin-
ley has been touring for some weeks in a
his routes and addressing regularly
appointed meetings in the forenoons,
afternoons and evenings This week Bush
nell and Campbell have done likewise.
some days making a dozen speeches each.
Ex-Governor Foraker and others have
filled as many engagements daily as could
campaign, during the closing weeks es-
pecially. has been one OF the most holly
contested iii the history of the State.
Prominent speakers have been secured on
both sides from other States, and it is
doubtful whether there were ever more
speeches made in any one week in OhiO
than during the week just closed.
At the presidential election in Ohio In
1892 the result was close, but since then
the Republican pluralities have been phe-
nomenally large. As the Democratic man
ayers claim that the Dmocratic vote was
not out in 1893 or in 1894. and that it will
be out in 1895, they say they expect to
carry the State. while the Republicans ex-
press themselves as confident of electing
their State ticket and a majority OF the
Legislature, which will name the SUCCESSOR
of Senator Rrice
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
THE BAY STATE.
Democrats Say the Religious Question
VIII Hurt Republicans.

VIII hurt RcpuDiicunS.
BOSTON. Mass, Nov 2--It is now al
most traditional that the Massachusetts
Democracy in its gubernatorial campaigns
winds up its platform canvass on the Satur-
day night preceding election. while Repub-
licans depend on an eleventh hour parting
with the voter. Accordingly, after the
climax in politics brought about by noon
day rallies at Faneuil Hall, Democratic ora
tors expended their last efforts at numer-
ous rallies in this city tonight Enthusi-
asm was not dampened by falling rain, thus
bringing 10 a close with vigor a campaign
of unusual quiet There have been smaller
number of rallies than customary by both
parties throughout the State, yet with the
Overwhelming Republican majorities. the
Democracy has unfiinchingly met its op-
ponents argument. The Republicans will
wind up on the evening of election.
Predictions ON the outcome or Tuesdays s
polling are made on both sides with equal
Coincidence. the Republicans claiming that
their ticket will have its maiorities of last
wear. while Democrats look for big Re-
publican loss attributable 10 apathy and the
pretence to the religious question as side
issue Contests in districts for seats In the
legislature have, as a rule. shared I'm the
general disinterestedness. except where In
dependent candidates have compelled sharp
attention TO political fences on the part Of
straight party nominees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
E,r. NJ we.t Inatan.poIi..

Another fire caused by an overheated
stove occurred In West Indianapolis yester-
day afternoon. The family of Martin Lee.
on River avenue, was away from home. and
the gas pressure coming up. the stove be-
came red hot and set fire to the kitchen
floor The fire burned through the floor and
then spread over the house before it was
discovered. Much of the furniture was
burned. The flames communicated to the
house occupied by Wilbur Wilson, just east
OF Lees. and it was also slightly damaged.
before the department arrived. Lees loss
is estimated at 5000, and Wilson's, 800. The
fire chief says the citizens gave him much
ai3
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

ing their arrangements to secure ballots for
their respective candidates. As a matter OF
course, each party fortells certain VICTORY
for itself, but the interest at present Is CEN
tered in the estimates of the ma1orities.
The Republican leaders claim. after what
they term thorough canvass OF the stare,
the election of Mr.. Griggs by a plurality
ranging from three thousand to ten thou
aand. The Democrats are content with a
lower estimate for their candidate. Mr.. Nc
: Gill. claiming for him from three thousand
TO five thousand above the others. Mr.
Griggs himself predicts merely that the
State will go Republican, without hazardins
a guess at figures. The chairmen OF the
various committees vary their estimates
from reasonable plurality TO what would
The campaign throughout the state OF
New jersey has been sharp one, although
II has been conducted quietly. Both parties
have been working earnestly for victory,
and the oldest campaigners are tonight in
clined to believe that the contests. parucu-
larry that for Governor, will be compara-
lively close.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

city would handle the best. This is not
alone the most wholesome and nourishing
bread to eat, by all means the easiest to
make, as it requires so little handling, and
results are more sure with fewer measures
of judgment than when making ordinary
white bread. Scald one cup of milk. add
one teaspoonful of butter, one of salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar and one cup OF
water. When lukewarm add one-half of
a yeast cake and sufficient whole wheat
flour to make a thin batter. This should
be done in the morning because being a
large proportion of gluten in the flour the
bread rises quickly. Beat the batter until
smooth and let rise until very light. Add
whole wheat flour gradually beating all
the while until as much as has been added
as you can beat or stir in The dough
should be too soft to knead, and if the flour
is not beaten in gradually and we'll the
bread will be coarse grained. Turn at once
into creased tins, let rise until light again
and bake in a moderate oven for one hour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
A one-sided Fight.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2.-The campaign
in Mississippi closed to-day with joint de-
bate at Carthage between A. J. McLaurin,
Democrat, and Frank Burkett, Populist
nominee for Governor. There are two tick
cts in the field. Democrats and Populists.
The campaign has been tame throughout.
The Popuists will not carry over five coun-
ties. Both parties favor the free coinage OF
silver at 16 to l. and the fight has been
mainly on State issues since the nominal
ing conventions were held. Prior to the
Democratic convention there was a sharp
fight between the silver and sound-money
men, but the silver men won and their op-
ponents accepted their defeat and are now
supporting the ticket
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Republicnns WIN Carry Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2.-Kansas will elect
Chief Justice Tuesday. David Martin. the
present Chief Justice, was renominated by
the Republicans while the Democrats are
being asked to support Charles X. Hilliday,
Jr., Independent, a young man just gradu-
ated from law school. The Populists have
no candidate. There will be more than usual
interest centered in the county elections.
ne UpuilS. sote IN Kansas, Jus. aTm, - al. ~
being INDUCED in as TO that party's prob
able showing next Tuesday. There is consd-
Judge Martin.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
afternoon. at 2 O'Clock:
CaIedonians' Entertainment.

The members of the Caledonian Quoting
Club had their first social gathering for the
season in their rooms FRIDAY night. One of
the enjoyable features Of the evening was a
burlesque Gathering of the Clans" under
the direction OF Mr.. Alex. Balfour. The
specially erected stage is TO be permanent,
so that the members may look for pleasant
variety entertainments this winter. The
Scotch dances were entered into with great
cr.frf
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Captain Healy Inturea.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. News
reached here tonight that Captain Healy
OF the United States revenue cutter Bear
met with what may prove a fatal accident
at ynalaska- He fell from the wharf a. dis
tance of fifteen feet. into the water, his
back striking floating log. For several days
he was In q precarious condition. and Is not
yet out OF danger.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Mor,on McmorimI prorrnmme.

The following is the programme that will
be observed at the Morton memorial exer-
cises. which will occur at the Central Chris
tian Church. on North Delaware street. this
afternoon, at o'clock:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
Nav FESTIVAL Rehears.ls.

The examination OF applicants for the May
festival chorus will be held Nov. L. s. and
s. at No 134 North Illinois street. The chorus
will be reduced this year from $50 to 300 No
one will be admitted after the rehcarsais
begfn ttt.tt
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03

In the State which are remote from teIe-
graph and telephone, making ii possible
that twenty-four or even forty-eight hours
Will eiapse before the result OF Tuesdays
voting will be known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
IN NEW JERSEY.


JERSEY CITY. n. J., Nov. Z-1he CAM
paign in this State Is about ended and the
few remaining days before the election Will
be spent by the political LEADER in perfect
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-03
THE
HOOSIER
BOY

The market is flooded with five-cent
cigars. There is but one in all the bewilder-
ing throng that entirely holds up to promise.
But one that every day in the week, every
cigar in the box, is always perfect, always
long Havana filler, first pick Sumatra wrap
per, and that is
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
Rfn0erntrt1t0.

Sans g Sabr) unb Trib q Sabr) burcbz
blGttern bas characterization bes alteren
8rlbers. Sri5 bemerft: DMarllm nllr Die
S4peis auf alien Marfen Elm &reus bat?"
pOas tpeiBt Oh ni9t?" fGut iofort Sans
elm, upeil in Der S9Deis 10 OieIe rlngliidss
f6Qe paiiiren!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
(S4GuB.)


DaS &labier, an Dem Sicily 8efpieIt uto
fon1pontrt bate, itanb ieBt, bier Sabre nad
ieinem Gooe, no6 an bericlben Steue.
Cont mar bic Wobnung nobL iebr perz
dnbert: @Qt, 70 htsB iic tebt untpiocrrufs
LID, bate, aLs fte tbr bornebmes 0eim auf>
gel0it, 10 Dte[ bon tbren lb0nen Sa9en,
ais tr9enb angling, in bic cngen GGume gez
pfropft. Die ebemaligc Nebaftionsftube bes
Sbealiiten mar teBt tbr @mpfang3>, Mrs
betts@ unb Wobn3immer, in benz Simmer.
no SeIir peri6ieben mar, i6lief ite nit
i6rem @atten, unb bort mar audi ibr Sobn
gebOrelt, Ser natirltb AUDI TeIir bieB.
3tpar mar er brinett nte ietn Batter,
aber i'm temperament i6ten ct Dem tbeuern
Gobten Gbnli6 gu tperben. Set Der Gleine
su laufen begonnen bate, tpar bic Wobz
hung gar icbr. enge geporben. Qlber baS
par BENT bD9 ni6t 10 leibt 3t Gnbern,
benin Tie tpoQten bic &dlme, bic burb
Seltr' 2eben unb Sterben gebeiligt tparen,
feinem Sremoen preisgeben. 3ubem
muBte oas iun9e Paar iparen unb Itb etuz
idrdnfen. Grnit bcfleibete bic peber an
gbren nod an GinfInften ~belonbers retdbe
Stele eines &ebafteurs BET benz Q(rcbio,
auf 6efier Stirnieite 6ofratb BON pauer
nod INNER ais n6eraus8eber" fungirte,
barin beitanb aaeroin9s feline sanae Suntz
tion. @s mar nod tntnter ntcbt 9eIungen,
fir Grnit cine anbere, bebeuter6ere Stelz
lung gu %finben, Ob9lsi1 @ut nit benz 6of-
ratb, ibrem Snfel, auf freunbl6aftli9em
SuBe itano, unb bteier su Brotettionen
nnb 8egOnnerunsen INNER ssneist par.
Wau muBte fi9 aber sugeiteben, baB es
iebr l9iper mar, NIT Grnft ettpas 3u besins
nert.
@r mar Jest Elm frdftiger, bliibenber, iebr
ib6ner Wann. ST bate lein @pos bers
alsgegebet, tpeldes ibmt aniebnltbe Literal
riibc g9rcn, aber feinen &reltSer @el6 etnz
trug, iebt iolten ictne aeiammelten Ge>
bicbte eri6etnen, tno er pla1te elm eroBe8,
poeti16es @erf, cine ltebertragung Der
6aultsSbee int ooS mDoerne @eilte5> un6
&ulturleben. Nber i'm praftti6en Qeben
tpar er nod INNER gleib unbebplfen, ia
lein trdumeril9eS ltn9eichid war nocb int
@abien; ct Dar ais Singing in i%einer
paiiioen W1eIan6elie aniteltieer 9etpeien,
benn iebt ais refer, NIT benz 9ebeH ausgc>
i6bnter uub ausgegli6ener Wfann. ,@enn
er ft6 irgenbtuo Dorltelen, Elm Gefu6
iberret6en ober 1onit einen einleitcnben
Stbrttt t6un ioate, 10 gel6ab es iebcSmal,
oaB CT ettpas bergaB, etpa5 Der1dunte ober
li9 bur9 ireenb Elm fir Niebtposten bo3lt
mertpIrOiges 8eoenfen baoOn abbalten
IicB.
uMir tperben icbon etipas paIienbes ftnz
6erl," tr0ftete bet itetS pobItpouenoe Sol
ratb. Or ielbit bottle BET Ser ndbiten
@elegenbett auf parlamentaril6em obcr
ntcbt parlamentarii9em Wese Ueiniiter 3t
perben. Soeben bottle er tpieber etnige
ncue Or6en erbaltcn ct trus bereitS einen
8anaen 9tmnteI, tuenn nt9t in 70 0uf Ser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
y. T.. A.

All eyes will soon DO conferred on
Denver, Colo. as tho iimo approaches
Tor the meeting OF the y. L. A., to be
held in that city July 5th to 10Th. 1895,
and teachers and sothers who contem.
plate attending that meeting should see
that their tickets read via tho Union
Pacific from tho Missouri river.
Tni, line is always to the front for the
accommodation Of its patrons, and is the
first to accode to the demands OF the
public. The advantages offered by it
are uuqualed by any other, and its serv-
leo, consisting OF Pullman's finest sleep.
ing and dining cars can not be cxcelled.
Mr.. L. L.Lomax, the General Passenger
aud Ticket Agent, Omaha, is always
ready to furnish information in regard
to this limo, or write S. A. Myers.
Travelling Passenger Agent, Room l0l6,
Carnegie Building. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
ABOUT rIiorLE.
Strangers In tbs CITY aud wheeling Folk,
WI AhrnnL. ---- =

strnnEersiu tbs City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Holly g. Armstrong, Of Jackson, Is at
tho Windsor.
Mrs, Frank Robson, Of Pafkorsburg,
10 a Windsor arrival.
Mrs. NJ Marks, OF Warrington, D. G.,
Is vlsiting Mira. VIII. Frank, on Twelfth
stroct.
Charles sliioll, N. L. billiard and J..
". Swan, Of Sia.rrsvillc, mo guosts at
tho Stamm.
Miss Manic Kennedy, Of Pittsburgh,
10 tho guest Of friends on tho South Sido
Tor n low days.
=. Humbles, OF Parkersbnrg, aud i.
I. Maxwell, OF Clarksburg, aro regis.
tered Mt tho Slamm.
Congressman Lorenzo Dan lord, Of 81,
Clalrsville, was In the city yesterday, n
guest at tho Mcclure.
Ex.City Clork Tlionor has takon n
position with schaoior & Driohorst as
salesman for tho local tradc.
Prosecuting Attorney Howard 10 ablo
10 DO IN court again aftor being laid up
some time, Us a reuult oil his vaccination
taking.
Roy. Dr.. D. A. Cunningh am went TO
Pittsburgh yesterday to, attend tho
meeting, Of tho Presbyterian General
Assembly.
e; W. koen, OF Warrington. G. l..
Taylor. OF Beach Bottom, and s. W.
Pringie, Of Nj. Ploasous, ara anon yea.
lorday's arrivals at tho McLuro.
A. A. Beebout. OF Taylorstown. Pa,
and Q. II. 10 Blond, OF Ohio City, Ohio,
were In the city on their way home
from Jackson @. H., where they were
examined before tho West Virginia state
board OF pharmacy. They are both
graduates OF tho Ada Pharmacy School,
oil Ada, Ohio.
Miss Mamie McMaster gave a delight.
iul little luncheon yesterday afternoon
nj her homo on Chaplino trces, In honor
Of her guest, Miss lieiscy, Of Pittsburgh.
The parlors weto very prot,ily arranged
aud with tho p%roiusion OF flowers and
plants presented n beautiful picture.
About a dozen young ladies were pres.
ent.
The Frank %lTennig ~Company's pre-.
scntatIon OF Richard III, in tho town
hall Wednesday evening. drew n re-
markably good audience. Mr.. l%lennig
Is a favorite in Washington and his
work last night wa, highly appreciated.
Miss Lima Hennig made a favorable
Impression Washington, Pa. Obserrtr.
Superintendent Anderson, OF the
Wheeling schools, Su perintenden,
Riggs, OF the Benwood schools, and DR..
Ulrich, president OF tho Wheeling
board oil education, visited tho Bel!aire
schools yesterday. They we're chap.
eroned by Mr.. Gilleland, a son.in.law
OF DR.. Ulrich aud q member OF the
Bellaire board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-17
D.afnes. Canno, be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tho ear.
Thore is only n one wav to curo deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional rem.
edies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed deafness is the re-
cult, and uuloss the Inflammation can
be taken ont aud this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases gu. Of ten
are caused by ca.arrh. which is nothing
but au inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Humid red Dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
gh3-Sold by Druggists, Toe.