davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
GERMANS ASTONISHED
THEY DON'T LIKE THE TENOR OF
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Berlin Bourse Affected by Mr.. Cleve-
lands Reference to RetaliatOry
observation-disclosures Comments.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch TO the
Standard from Berlin. published this morn
ing. says: "A feeling akin TO consterna-
ton has been caused here by President
Cleveland's reference to Germany. 1t has
had marked effect upon the bourse and
has been discussed fully in the newspa-
pers The Radical newspapers take the OPP
portunity 10 attack the Agrarians and
Baron Won Koeller (who has just been
dismissed from his post as Prussian Min
lister Of the INTERIOR. to whom they ascribe
the prohibition OF the Importation of the
American cattle and the restrictions on
life insurance companies. The government
organs, on the contrary, contend that the
situation in America is responsible for
the restrictions and that their withdrawal
rests with America herself. The colonial
papers accuse America of an intention to
maneuyer England and Germany out Of
Samoa and they appeal to the government
as the. only power entitled TO rule in
Samoa"
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
News makes similar comments and says:
THE free traders here suspect that the
measures against American food products
were really prompted by a desire TO be
compliant to the German farmers, whose
interests suffer by American competition"
The correspondent concludes: "Anti-Amer-
lean measures meet with opposition here
as tending to stop the rapidly growing COM
mercial relations, the statistics showing
that there is a continual rise of German
exports TO America
The Kolnische Zeitung. of Berlin, COM
menting on that part OF the message bear
ing on the trade relations between Ger
many and America. refers to the disadvan-
tages with which German sugar imports
to America contend. The inspection OF
American pork" says the Zeitung lis mere
ly of a local nature and has not warranted
the differential treatment Of German inn
ports by America, while American insur>
ance companies are only subjected TO the
same regulations as are all such inStitu~
tions In Prussia The Zeitung concludes
that such questions should not be decided
i'm a moment OF danger, but should be ses>
tied in manner agreeable to both countries,
after careful consideration of all that may
be said for and against. Undoubtedly, IL
thinks, this is also President Cleveland's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
Colombians defeated.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--A special to the
World from Colon, Colombia, says: The
Ecuadoran troops. after a fight lasting two
hours. defeated a troop of invaders from
Colombia and forced them TO retreat be-
yond the frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
Re-EIected Pre.ident.

BERLIN, Dec. AT the opening of the
Reichstag to-day Baron Won Buol-Beren-
berg was reelected President of that body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
Patriot Gonzales shot.

HAVANA, Dec. 4-Gil Gonzales the in
surgent leader, after having been tried by
court-martial and convicted of taking up
arms against the government, was shot to-
day at MafanZaS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05

Philadelphia North American.
new woman cashier OF Oswego has
defaulted TO the amount OF Nl0o. Squan-
dered IL on man. We presume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
Testimony.
country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
Does beauty pay?' asks Enneking. the
artist. We think not. We have usually had
feOtlle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
..YourE Grifo~ Arrested.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Alhert Griftiths.
otherwise known sas Young Griffo," the
prize fighter, was arrested tonight on a
charge of threatening bartender Benefits
life In a saloon on Twenty-eighth street.
Griffiths entered the saloon With his hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
The Gold Reserye.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The treasury to-
day lost $4,000 in gold for export. which
leaves the true amount of the gold reserve
S7S 9f5 96e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
A Definition.

New York Evening Sun.
Good politics Is the art OF doing things for
your party. and leaving IL under the I'm.
preston that IL Is doing them itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
GEN. MACEO PURSUED
sPAxIARDs WANT TO PREVENT HIM
FROM JOINING GOMEZ.
Important Battle In Cuba Thought tn
BE mmfnent-Why Plantations
Are Burned by the Patriots.

E HAVANA, Dec. 4.-Reports current for
several days that Antonio Maceo had
crossed the military line of La Trocha on
Nov. %. are confirmed here. He was &C
companied by the bands Of Miros. Cebreco
and Quintin Banderas. The crossing was
effected between the forts OF La Sanchez
and La Redonda on the line north OF Ceigo
de Avila. On crossing the line a force Of
the insurgents was detached to make an
assault on La Redonda fort. thus creating
diversion to prevent pursuit while the
main force pushed on towards the borders
OF Santa Clara province. which it is pro-
posed TO invade. Maceos force is closely
pursued by Generals Aldave and Aldeceoa
and Generals Suarez Valdez and Navarro
have also been sent to attack him. An i'm
portant engagement is imminent. the Span
ish object being TO divert Maceo's advance
on Santa Clara and TO prevent his junction
with the forces of Maxine Gomez The
munition and baggage belonging TO Maceo's
forces have been carried on schooners from
the Mangarillo coast to Santa Clara prov
ince in order to enable the insurgents 10
go unincumbered and move more quickly.
An attack on fort near Santa Clara has
been made by 500 insurgents. A column
OF l5O troops was sent TO the relief OF the
tort and the insurgents were dispersed.
Lieutenant Aguilar. at the head OF twen-
weight guerrillas was surrounded by a
bdiiu VI <uU insurgents unQer the leauof,
Rios. near Manzanillo The troops fought
Dravely and Ire official report says dis
persed the insurgents. who left three killed
and five wounded when they retreated.
The troops had one killed. the Lieutenant,
and six wounded
The insurgents have blown up two small
Drldges with dynamite on the Santa Spir-
titus railway. column of troops has
Fought the band of Zavas in the villas.
With a loss OF twenty dead and wounded
Inc insurgents have boarded the small
schooner Julio, near Cayo Frances, and
have hanged the captain on the mast
Generals Suares, Valdes and Navarro
nave met Gomez and Maceo near Ciago de
Avila and Jocolea After short and fierce
hight the insurgents were forced TO retreat
with number of lost. The troops occupy
the insurgents positions, their loss having
been insignificant. Ii is reported that Lieut.
Winston Churchill. of the royal army, son
OF the late Lord Randolph Churchill took
part in the yagement.
In an engagement in the province of Man
zamllo the troops lost three prisoners and
four missing, but all reappeared after the .
encounter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
: Edition Matter.on,. Opinion.

OMAHA. Neb Dec. 4.-Hon. Henry Wat
terson. in Omaha. to-day, in speaking OF
the Presidents message, said: Nothing
will come of it. Congress will not do any
thing at all, and If the Republicans are
wise they will simply pass the appropria-
ton bills and go home. With different po-
litical majorities in the two houses anu
Mr. Cleveland in the presidency. it Is Idle
to hope for any agreement on important
measures of legislation. 1t must be re-
membered that our national banking sys-
tenn rests on the national debt, and that II
the national debt Is wiped out we will wipe
out the whole national banking system with
It, That is one of the best banking systems
in the world and ought to be maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
An UNFORTUNATE WAR SHIP.
The Texas suffers Another breakdown
While Preparing for Onicfal Trial.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The unfortunate
hattie ship Texas has had another break
down. She went out on a full-powered
steam trial trip from New York this MORN
ing with the intention OF making sure that
her machinery would work all right, but
was soon brought up at the power station
steering gear crippled. Ii is estimated that
about i've days will be consumed in max
ing the necessary repairs TO fit the ship
for another trial. For the past few days
the Texas has been tied up TO the dock at
steam dock trial. The performance of the
engines Is reported 20 have been very sat
isfactory. although IL was not possible to
endansering the dock. The air pumps and
eondensers. which have been regarded by
certain critics as too small. showed them
selves amply capable Of doing all required
that the, ship would. run of successful
trial to-day
Proposed DepH rsment Of Labor.
NEW YORK. Dec. "A conference will
be- held in this city on Friday that will
the Constitution In aid OF the workingman
10 be presented during the present ses-
sion OF Congress The promoters of the
plan have not yet permitted the use OF their
names. but one who will attend the con-
movement has been initiated which will
probably have an important bearing upon
the course or next years political cam
paien. Arrangements are being made for
possl for an amendment OF the constitu-
ton OF the J1ited States. The main object
OF this anledmenf t. the creation OF a
National De1arrnent OK Labor The de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05

in his hip pocket and said TO Bennett Say,
think I'll blow your head off," Before he
could draw revolver. however. bystanders
seized him and called policeman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Zola refused 20 sign the petition for Oscar
Wilde's. release. lola feels that he has
reputation 10 sustain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05
Burning of Plantations Defended.

BOSTON. Dec. 4.-President J. V. Fuentes.
of the Cuban club in this city, made
statement tonight in regard to the burning
of plantations in Cuba. He said: I'm order
that the American people may fully COM
prehend the motives for these acts / would
say that we do not deny that sugar PLAN
tations are to be destroyed If necessary to
our cause, for the Cuban people are deter
mined to destroy every possible means
whereby Spain can obtain money to wage
war against them. We are doing no more
than the fathers of American liberty did
In establishing the United States, and We
are resorting TO no severer measures than
the American people did to wipe out sia-
very in the Southern States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-05

Thought He Had Earned IL.

she says she's brought it from the other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04
Curious Case of Race Prejudice.

Massachusetts and Virginia %are mt It
again, very much as they were in ,old
abolition days. The former state sent u
committee into the South to investigate
the cotton industry and put a negro son
the committee While the southern people
are noted for their hospitality they are
also noted for the firm maintainance of
the dictum that "nigger' is not as
good as white man. So.thc committee
found themselves i'm hot water as soon as
they crossed Mason and Dixons line In
fact even in Washington they had to en-
gage private dining room and the further
south they got thesmore difficult they
found it to proceed, although the colorcd
man offered to seek entertainment among
members of his own race. The governor
Of Virginia brought n storm of criticism
about his head for sitting down to,lunch
with n negro. He said in reply, that
he did not know there was a negro on the
committee when he invited the members
to share his hospitality and the invitation
once extended he did not care to with
draw It,
This whole incident reminds us of the
class of people who combat prejudice with
clubs The legislature of Massachusetts,
knew they would be forcing on the people of
the south person who would be personally
obnoxious Why did they persist in.do-
ing soY Even granting that the southern
view of the question is indefensible what is
to be said Of those who will not deal char
itably with what they deem the shortcom-
ings Of their neighbors. Especially was it
important when questions of social prece-
dence and good form were likely to arise to
avoid all cause for offense 1t is an old
maxim that one must do as the Romans
do while in Rome and we think good
sense and good feeling would have
shown the members of the Massachusetts,
legislature that if they desired their COM
mittee to be received into the houses and
hotels Of the south they should not have
antagoni2ed the southern view of the race
question. OF course had the southern
people been able to lay aside for the nonce
their narrow view of the right of a
great state to select its own representa-
tiyes it would have been happy augury
Of more hopeful times But as things
have turned out the feeling of antagonism
between the sections instead of being
lcsSCncd has been intensified
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04

Paines celery compound is not a
patent medicine.
No class of professional men are more
conservative, more careful in giving ad
vice, or more painstaking in finding out
the real facts Of case than physicians
Their recommendation in matters with
which they are conversant is trustworthy.
When physicians of known repute
not only prescribe and use, but also
bring home Paine's celery compound for
their families, there can be no doubt of
its high standing in the eyes Of medical
men in general
This is what busy, successful practiti.
oners are doing these spring days all
over the country.
Paine's celery compound is prepared,
as they all well know, from the formula
of the forem ost physician of this century,
Prof. Edward +. Phelps, M. d. LII. ID.
of Dartmouth medical school. Among
medical men there is an absolute certain
ty as to just what Paines celery com
pound is capable of doing. The careful
record of the vast number of cases where
il has made people well has been publish
ed in the medical journals of the country.
Paines celery compound stands today
as the one thoroughly authenticated re-
medy for weakness and debility due to
malnutrition Of the nervous system and
impure blood.
This hard working, earnest class of
professional men have never been slow
in accepting Paine's celery compound
They declare that it gives the tired
body every possible chance to get back
to a healthy condition. 1t cures nervous
weakness, heart palpitation, general lack
of strength, and all forms of weakness;
rests and restores the jaded, tstigued
brain and nerves, because it provides for
the abnormal waste of these parts by an
unusally prompt supply of appropriate
nerve food. 1t purifes the blood as
nothing else could do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04

erness. TO all such the season must be
one Of spiritual consolation developing a
refreshing revival of religious fervor.
But we notice particularly in the Wash
ington dispatches, several queer announce
monts concerning Lentcn amusements.
one is that the social circles of the capitol
are suffering very much from Lentcn
enni. Another is that the mid-poriod
of lent having been reached divers enter
tainments had been arranged at different
houses for the amusement of the weary
searchers for spiritual truth A third,
that Lenten card parties are veryfashion-
able, and that many forms Of lighter
amuscments are being adopted TO Lenten
necessities.
The element about such announcements
that will offend all persons of real piety is
that a religious duty should be brought
into communicating touch with the fash
ionable world; that followers ssof !. society
should take up lent as a diversion only to
tire of it and then do surreptitiouly what
they had before done openly; that there
should be such thing as fashionable
comings and goings during lent, and. that
the irksomness Of the lcnten season
should become so pronounced that the
chroniclers Of fashionable intelligence, to
keep up with the times, must print an
nouncements of the various kinds of social
diversion designed to meet and Sreliove
the intolerable tedium of the religious
period.
If such people do not want TO make a
farce and travesty Of religion they will hio
themselves TO some work of charity and
thus release the accumulated store of ,en-
ergy which they find it difficult to restrain
during the period of Lenten inactivity
and If they will conhne their thoughts to
religious meditation they will not be
tempted to lose their self-respcct, and the
respect of all right thinking people both
in and out of the church, by appearing
between Ash Wednesday and Easter In
the double role of religious enthusiast and
society dpVotpC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04
Novel Legislative Bills.

AS the sun gets stronger it not only de-
velopes spring poets and turns young
mems fancy to thoughts of love but seems
to exert a powerful recuperative in
fluence upon the rcformers in the differ
ent state legislatures. In several states
they propose to do away with high hats in
theatres. Out i'm Mi isOuri the bachelor
comes in for another attempt to fastGn a
graduated tax on his class. The young
fellows who have not quite sinned away
their days Of grace, namely, those under
thirty-hve and over thirty, are assessed
$40 per year, while the incorrigibles over
seventy years of age, must surrender one
fourth of their annual income to the state,
which is supposed to carry on business
for the benefit of those who try to sustain
the population. Such tax is not a new
thing in this country, Maryland having
levied one in colonial times. There is no
record of the result on the matrimonial
market. But inasmuch as a bachelors
life is essentially a selfish one, and such
tax would reach the pocket book, we
should guess it would be reasonably
good stimulant to matrimony In Con-
necticut they are trying TO prohibit the
mutilatiOn of horses tails by the process
known as docking, and we hope they will
succeed. In Massachusetts they lcgisla-
ture is considering a bill to prevent the
writing of insurance on the lives-of child
rem under ten years of age, the object be-
ing to prevent crime, through starvation
and otherwise. New Jersey has come to
the conclusion that she does not want
her judges any longer by appointment of
the governor who tried unsuccessfully
to prevent the passage Of the bill by
means Of veto, and the people there
think they will now be ridsof corporation
judges. We in Ohio find the elective sys-
TEN for judges pretty good one and we
are thinking very seriously that the
same system might be sapplied with
profit in the selection of United States
senators, who are also becoming pretty
inoculated with the corpora
ton taint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04

That rantankerous high tariff sheet, the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, has, since Mr..
Cleveland took his Office, said as much. as
any republican paper in the country re-
gardiug the democratic party being re-
sponsiblc for the late business depression.
The Inter- Ocean from its top lofty tariff
stool blamed the entire depression on the
action of the dcmoratic congress in low
ering the high tariff schedules Now what
have we? This same paper has changed
base and with emphasis declares that the
country's financial policy is the cause of
the late business depression. What will
people think of thisS Was the Inter Ocean
lying and knowingly, all the time it said
that the changing of the tariff schedules
caused the panic? Has the paper repented
of its policy of deception? Perhaps some
Of the good republican papers of this sec
tion can help out their brother in distress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04

Major Mckinley expresses a great deal
of respect for Mr.. Cleveland. Monday
the Major was in Washington and, as
usual, called at the White House. He has
been criticised for showing so much pre-
dilection for the democratic president but
continues to follow his own inclinations.
There is no question but that Major Me-
Kinley is a courteous gentleman and as
man is above reproach. But when it
comes to concOcting a tariff in favor Of
the big trust manufacturers, who want
foreign competition kept out that the
trusts may charge our customers exhorbi-
tant prices the Majors responsibility
ceases TO become tangible quality. And
now that our Uncle Joseph Medill, Of the
Chicago Tribune, the father of all the
free traders, has taken him up for. the
presidency on the theory that Mckinley
has grown wiser in the matter Of tariff
legislation-in other words Is ready to
take water on protection--the people have
come to the conclusion that trust protec-
tion is too big a fraud for even Mckinley
TO stomach.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04
REV. /. w. HILL,
PASTOR METHODIST CHURCH, ACCORD, N. Y
SAYS CACNERoUs DISEASES CAN BECURED.

PASTOR METHODIST CHURCH, ACCORD, n. ",
SAYS CACNERoUs DISEASES CAN BECURED.
ACCORD, N,Y.,-Under the old school meth
cd it was believed that any disease of cancer
ous growth could never be cured. The sur
geon's knife was resOrted to, but the old trOu-
BILE was sure TO break out again.
Since the discovery of DIR. Kennedy's Ia-
vorite Remedy. all this has been changed
the action of Favorite Remedy upon the system
leaves no trace Of poison in the blood, the
seeds of disease are expelled and lost health
restored.
A notable case of the efficacy Of DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is that of the Rev.
|. w. Hill. of this town. Some years ago he
was suffering with cancer of long standing, on
his lip. and finally concluded TO have II remov-
ed. In speaking of his case Pastor Hill said:
About three weeks previous to having the
operation performed, / purchased Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and continued
taking it for some time after the cancer was re-
moved. Ten long years have passed since then
and no trace OF the ugly thing has returned.
speak with knowledge In the highest terms of
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as being able
to cure the troubles for which IL is prepared"
One Of our local physicians said, in explain
ing the demand for DIR. Kennedy's Fav0rite
Remedy: 1T acts as a nerve and blood food,
and to my knowledge Il has made many per
manent cures of nervous debility, sleeplessness,
dyspepsia, rheumatism and of the sickness
peculiar TO women, where other treatments
have failed. FOR headaches, constipation and
the run down condition, one often suffers with
there Is nothing else 80 good.D For sale by NJ
A. Fishea, +. P. .shanafelt & Co., and VIM
Beidler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-04-04
"Briahter skies"

The Cleveland Leader, under the above
head, has a significant article in today's
issue. The gist of the story is that the
dawn of new day is breaking in the
business world and that a long season of
prosperity is at hand. The opening par.
agraph reads:
"Dawn is breaking over the business
world, and the night of financial depres-
sion is, for this cycle in commercial af-
fairs, a part of past history. Even the
rosy tints of the coming glow are visible
to those in position to see them, not
withstanding the fact that there are still
a considerable number so situated as
to be conscious only of the lingering
gloom. Many are able to testify that
they are already feeling the warmth OF
an undoubted business revival, and are
fully occupied with the labors of the day.
The indications OF a gratifying turn in
business affairs are clearly evident now
that spring has come, and it is evident
also that the change is something more
than would naturally be expected from
seasonal influences.
The Leader article is nine columns in
length and embraces interviews and
opinions from merchants and manufac
turers in every line of trade; from whole.
sale and retail dealers. 1t is comprehen'
sive and reliable and the conclusion
reached will be welcome information in
shop, store and home.