davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

BY refusing ambassador Eustis's request
for a transcript of the testimony i'm the
trial of ex-Consul Waller the French gov
eminent has committed. TO say the least,
a serious breach of international courtesy
Had Mr.. Waller been convicted I'm a court
of justice the demand or our representa-
tives for a reinvestigation OF his case
might have been denied with perfect pro-
priety by the French government No
country will c~ountenance an appeal TO a
foreign jurisdiction from the decisions OF
its regularly constituted legal tribunals.
But the presumptiors which exist. in favor
of the regularity and business OF the de-
courts-martial: indeed, the contrary IL the
rule. Since the French government has
made IL impossible for our government 10
show the reasonableness OF It's request for
the liberation of Consul Waller the only
course left for the authorities at Washing
ton TO pursue is to make his release the
subject OF a peremptory demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

eats another persons food. wears another
persons clothes and lives Ia anofhers
house Il Is pretty hard TO tell how he is 60
Ing 10 vote or whether he votes az all"
With a voice full OF earnest feeling Mr..
Washington concluded: I'VE are here. you
rise as we rise. you fall as we fall. we are
strong when you are strong, You are weak
when we are weak. no power can separate
our destiny. The negro can AFFORD TO be
wronged in this country: the white man
cannot afford TO wrong him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

The decline OF the Knights of Labo is
best illustrated by the fact that news
papers which a few years ago gave -four
or Ave columns a day TO the proceedings
OF It's national meetings are now giving
very brief reports. II In This means
hat the Knights OF Labor has ceased
to be a potential factor in the industrial
world. 1t was losing eroun before
Sovereign came. N with his coming
distntegration has proceeded rapidly.
While the organization has strength ia
q few localities. II has lost its national
character and that array of member
ship which made IL powerful for a time.
One thing which has weakened the
knights is a seeming preference of men
Of different branches OF industry for
trades unions. But the leading cause
OF d~isintegration has been laundering.
quarrelsome and dishonest leadership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

Governor-elect Bradley. OF Kentucky,
is undergoing the experience OF all who
have patronage 10 dispense. Having a
considerable number OF offices to fill, the
various applicants are making life a bur-
den to him. There is some excuse for
Kentucky Republicans being hungry,
urnt they should remember that Governor
Bradley's life ought to be spared for
future usefulness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

The Terre Haute Tribune takes excep-
ton TO a statement OF the Journal hat
Debs was convicted and punished for
heading an unlawful conspiracy To tie
up railway traffic and travel. and that
the construction Of law under which he
was punished a been sustained by the
Supreme Court OF the United States"
The Tribune say this is absolutely un-
true" n that such misrepresentation
are making a great many friends for
Debs among laboring men who know
the statements are not the truth and
who have come 10 believe that they are
made In malice" The ground on which
the Journals statement Is characterized
az absolutely untrue Is that instead
of being convicted and punished for
heading an unlawful conspiracy to tie
up railway traffic and travel he was
punished sor contempt OF court without
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

New York Mail and Express.
Secretary Olney's note OF inquiry 10 Lorf
Salisbury relative 10 Engiand's purposes IN
Venezuela was delivered last August. since
which time not a word has been sent In
reply. Time was, not 20 many administra-
tions ago, when a diplomatic comnlunica-
ton from this government concerning a
subject OF such urgent importance would
have commanded a reasonably. prompt a.
acknowledgement from any nation I'm the Norio;
Bur Great Britain knows the fiabby and
dilatory statesmen she is dealing With noN.
end realizes that she can snub them with
perfect IMMUNITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

New York Mall and Express.
Encouragement Harman not may
weeks age condemned American expressions
OF sympathy for the Cuban revoiutionists
as .dlcourteous In the highest degree 10
Spain, a friendly nation. Perhaps ne VIII
now come out With another edict describing
American expressions OF sympathy for the
prosecuted ana helpless Armenians as dis
courteous I'm the highest degree TO turkey.
a friendly nation" Consistency Ii a jewel.
III even 10 adorn the actions OF o states
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
No Need.

whats this here?' asked the gentleman
from Plunkville.
That" said the curator. sis a suit OF
ancient armor-40 years old"
Don't see what they wanted OF it. They
wasn't no trolly cars ner bicycle fends in
them days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

There seems TO be a growing opinion
that Congress should make an earnest
effort to do something to relieve the
treasury and improve the general condi-
ton OF affairs without regard TO what
the President may or may not do. Pub
lie opinion will not justify Congress in
attempting nothing because its attempt
may be thwarted by the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

One OF these days the middle men who
sell goods may learn that IT makes a vast
difference whether merchandise is i'm
ported or produced at home. and that a
full trade will follow the full employ
menf OF home labor at fair wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found af the following piaces-
~fARIs-American Exchange Ina Paris, % Boulevard de
fapuctnes.
MN YoRK-Gnsey House. Windsor Hotel and Aston
House.
GH-ICAGo-Pslmer House, Auditorium Hotel and p.
U. News Co.. vi Adams street
eINCINNATIJ. n. nawiey a Co., Is4 Vine street
lOrTSvILLE-C 4. Deering. northwest corner oil
Third and jefferson SIS. and Louisville book Co, 81
IQurfI ave
n. LOUIs-Upion News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House, Ebblft House.
Wizards Hotel AMI the Washington News Exchange
Bth street. bet. Penn. ave. and y street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

1t Is rumored that Mr.. Cleveland is
preparing a single topic message like
that on the tariff In 1887. which resulted
In his defeat in 1883. 1t is not necessary
just now for the President to attempt
to undo himself; he was undone months
AFRO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

the Secretary had authority to retain
any redundancy Of greenbacks in the
treasury after redemption. would there
be any trouble in maintaining the gold
reserve?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

II the present movement in New York
city to prohibit the sale OF flowers on SUM-
day succeeds 1t will probably be followed
by one TO prohibit birds from singing and
babies from Growing too loudly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

Congress Will meet one week from to-
day. Meantime. correspondents at the
national capital will issue Cleveland
messages n announce Reed commit
tees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

The civil service committee makes 1T
appear that. Mayor. Taggart turns rep
utable Democrats off of the police force
TO make room for disgraced officers and
Democrats OF bad repute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

New York Mail and Express.
Delaware experienced what she belleved
70 be a shock OF earthquake on Wednesday.
hut II NAV nave been that sae was merely
trembling with anger at the clownish antics
OF her son. who II now misrcpreSenting
this government az the court Of ST.
James.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

Briggs-I don't care what YOU people
say. 1 was cured by patent medicines after
three of the best physicians had said /
could not live through the summer.
DR.. Bowless (earnestly)AYou ought to be
ashamed Of being alive,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

term for Mr.. Cleveland. The Times's
admiration for his leadership is proper
toned to his services to the cause OK
free trade, which lies so near the British
hart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
Generals.

The maid who lives her youthful life
AS a heartless. coy coquette
Is later glad to be the wife
or anything she can guette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25

Philadelphia American
The address that Governor Claude Mat
thews delivered at the Academy OF Music
on Thursday night was the one Grover
Cleveland had suppressed al Atlanta. We
OF Philadelphia. however. don't suppress
high natriotlc rfferances-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-25
A Find.

His Wife-Algernon. Run for the doctor.
quick. Baby's just suffering awfully with
the collie!
The Artist = Er-wait a minute till i
sketch him. That is the very attitude i
have been trying to get for my next maya
zine pOsteri te
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-04
F,Somethin9 for CHS meek+.

We have a nice line of Dimities,
Ducks, Crepons and Fine Cling
hams. All very popular fabrics
this season.
Don't fail to inspect our large
stock Of Fine Laces and Embroi-
deries.
Prices invariably right.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-04
w. q. Halter,

All orders intrusted to my care will receive
PROMPT and careful attentiO ;. Prices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Wood sold and de-
Iivered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-27

"Kodecke is lazy scamp"
"That so?' Eyes; Mrs. Kodecke
takes in the washing and he does
the rest. boston Courier.
'Some mighty good people,"
said Uncle Eben, "gibs er lot OBJ
advice whah day might 'complish
more by locatin' dab chicken-coop
whah it wouldn't be so tempta-
tious. "-Washington Star.
Jones latter the play - How
did you like the piece? SMITH
don't admire tragedy. Jones'
Why, that wasn't tragedy; 1t was
comedy. Smith-Yes, | know it
was put on for comedy; but they
murdered it.-Pick-me up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-27

A story that has been written
about Field concerns the trick he
played on two carloads of Kansas
City merchants, who went away
one time on an excursion. Each
car was to 60 by different route,
and the cars separated at an early
hour in the morning when eveny :
body was asleep, except Gene
Field who was along to write up
the trip. Just before the cars
parted company he carried all the
shoes from one sleeper into the
other and carefully exchanged
them. Then he took the shoes
from the sleeper that had a
double supply and carried them
into the sleeper where nobody
had any shoes. The next morn
ing there was blue streak two
ways across Kansas. Every man
in both sleepers was miles and
miles away from his own sh oes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-27
WV. DIMOKD'S

High priced articles have been
sold here for years and people
have complained, because of the
high rate of living in Honolulu.
We have tried to alter this, we
have bought goods direct from the
manufacturers and sell them for a
half or quarter off what you have
paid before. The public likes the
idea and so do we. The profits to
us are satisfactory, probably as
the other fellow makes, the differ
ence is on the buying-our buying
and you get the benefit of it.
You never saw a decent onyx
top table in Honolulu that you
could buy for under fifteen dollars.
We sell them at six fifty and en-
able class of people who could
not afford to own them before, to
put them among their pretty things
in the parlor.
It's the same with crockery.
Just look at our forty piece decor
ated tea sets 1--WE can't tell you the
price because you would think we
were fooling). You can have a
little high tea with one of these
sets and be as swell as your neigh
Dor. There's nothing cheap about
them, except the price; the quality
is alright and no one will find
fault with them. Its having these
good quality goods at low prices
that presents our Directing to the
government turning tradesmen
and selling off their stock of glass
ware and crockery.
We would enjoy your remarks
on looking at our stock of lamps.
The wrought iron patterns are the
prettiest we have ever seen. You
know what rough iron lamp is
never gets old looking and will
never be out of style. We furnish
the shades, paper ones, that set
them off to perfection. The
price? Well, too small to mention.
MwHx@<~,~e~Al--
lS5.tf Fort near King street!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-27

Silk crepes solid colors, silk bed spreads, paja-
mas, neckties, cushion covers, tides, doylies
drawn work and hand painted silk boiling
CLOTH just the thing for painting on. Several silk
dress patterns, ladies embroidered dresses in
white and brown linen and one pretty baby's
dress in baby blue, beveled mirrors with elegant
carved ivory backs, carved ivory boxes. In
tortoise shell there are lorgnettes, ladies side
combs and hair pins in various styles. Flower
vases hanging wall and stand, in colored porce-
lain, few dozen of bread and butter plates,
few pretty pearl rings and pins, mats in grass
and shavings 3x6, shaving slippers, mattings in
roll, 40 yards each, ladies silver powder and
hair pin boxes, and an endless variety of boxes
and bags suitable for candy for children.
Ray% Much of the above late importations,
and all prices greatly reduced. Open evenings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-27

Either a roadster or racer, lady's
or gentleman's, suit yourself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-27

Crepe Grenadines, Real Maltese Lace,
Valenciennes Lace. Ladies and Gents
Kimberly Gloves, Ladies Cloths Brown
Drab and Grey, Ladies Black Hose, SAM
tary Dye, d. p. Corsets, r. and G. Corsets,
Equipoise Waists and Corsets.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-01
BIG CITIES EDUCATE.
ONE MUST THINK QUICKLY IND
KEEP HIS WITS.

Fierce Compel ition Urges Men and Women
to Their Utmost-Nerves and Brain First
Give Way Under the Terrific Strain.
Men die in the big cities like the trees,
beginning at the top.
1t is apoplexy, heart failure, nervous
pI ostration, shock, congestion of the brain
and suicide that characterize the mortality
lists in the great centers OF population.
A city teaches one to think quickly, to be
always on the alert and quick TO avoid
danger, as well as to see the lucky chances.
1t Is impossible to go slowly even IL one
has no pressing need for hurry. The rush
is contagious. One finds himself drawn
along by the rapidly moving crowds and is
soon hurry ing with the rest. 1t is undoubt-
eddy true that two-thirds of all the men and
women one sees tearing through the
streets are in no such actual haste. They
are merely victims of this fearful habit OF
hurry.
But whether the fearful rush is essential
OF not, the result is the same. Nerves and
brains are exhausted, men and women grow
prematurely aged, times of depression fol-
low the high.strung condition. The entire
nervous system must he rapidly and fully
nourished to prevent utter prostration and
collapse. 1t is estimated by physicians that
Paine's celery compound annually saves
thousands upon thousands of men and
women living in cities from breaking down
under their work 1t builds up the sub.
stance of the nerves and brain faster than
it is torn down by even such prodigal
waste. 1t cures permanently all weakness
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys and takes
away any tendency of these vital organs to
disease
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-01
sum MARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

Mrs. l.. e. POWERS the venerable mother
of Congressman III. Henry Powers, died
last Friday at her home in Morrisville.
The extensive paper mill of William w.
Coles & Co, at Putney, was burned last
SATURDAY. afternoon. Loss, S35 000;. insur.
ance, S1S 600.
w. o. BALDWIN, for the past seven years
on the local staff of the Free Press goes to
Rutland, May 1, as special agent for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany
The only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Richards of Vergennes, aged two years, fell
into pail of scalding water last Friday, re-
ceiving injuries that caused its death an
hour later.
DEACON BENJAMIN F. LAWRENCE Of West
ford committed suicide by hanging last
Friday. He has shown evidence of being
Of unsound mind, and, without doubt was
not responsible for his act
The First Baptist society of Townshend
dedicated it's new church last Wednesday.
The church, which takes the place of the
one destroyed by fire last year, is very at
tractive frame structure with parlors and
vestry rooms in the basement II cost
SO, 800 and was dedicated free from debt
THE Vermont Association of Lowell,
Mass, held its fifth annual sugar festival at
Huntington and Jackson Halls in that city
on April 10. Maple sugar direct from YER
mont was served with ice and snow. The
tables in Jackson Hall were beautifully ar.
ranged and decorated, and while the syrup
was served were crowded. Everybody
seemed to enjoy the occasion. Mrs. A. s..
Bliss was the matron, aided by large
corps of helpers. The halls we're finely dec.
Grated In Jackson Hall hung the banner
of the association. and in an arbor of ever
greens, in a nicely furnished nook, a short
reception was held. Then the president of
the association, Martin l.. Hamblet, Vice
President o "A. Brigham, Rev. r. A. Green,
John G, Buck G, l.. Huntoon, George F.
Morey, and their wives, received their
guests. Vigeant's orchestra furnished the
music. Dancing in Huntington Hall fol-
lowed. The grand marcl was led by Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Wells, followed by Mr. and
Mrs. M. l.. Hamblet and other officers of
the association. The general committee in
charge were f NJ. Bills (chairman), George
f. Morey, II. M. Pattee,. M. l.. Hamblet,
George l.. Huntoon, NJ k. Kew, NJ. f. Da
Wis, E A. Wilson, A. S. Bliss, +. j. vi
geant, e. G.. Howard, G. l.. Bishop, j. b.
Root, and j. n. Wright.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-01
FOreign,

THE Hungarian towns of Mosrin, Kutz,
Vilova and Rudolphsgrad were covered
with floods last week. Many persons and
hundreds of cattle were drowned. The
damage exceeds 100000 forms.
AN explosion of fire-damp took place at
Denny, Scotland, last Frid ~ in collery
where one hundred and seventy-seven men
were working. Thirteen of the number
were killed outright and scores were terri
bly, injured
Two English newspaper correspondents
who arrived at Trebizond, Turkey, last
week, with full passports to go on to Err
room were refused permission to proceed.
The English consul demanded permission
for them to go, and ii permission was re-
fused, an indemnity OF 80 Turkish liras
(S132) for each traveller. The authorities
telegraphed to Constantinople, and the re-
ply ca ne back, "pay the money, but do not
permit the men to 60 on"
JOHN BULL is now after little fellow not
near his own size. Great Britain is prepar.
ing to take aggressive measures for the col
lection Of the interest on Honduran bonds
negotiated in England, and upon which
that republic defau ted nearly twenty years
years ago. The interest and principal in
arrears, it is said, will amount to between
goo 900 and $4,000 per annum, and the
proposition is to collect the revenues Of
Honduran ports until some portion OF the
overdue interest at least Is paid.
THE British marines took possession of
Corinto last Saturday. There was large
crowd on the pier, but no hostile demonstra-
ton was made The landing party marched
without opposition to the custom house and
hoisted the british flag thereon. A part of
the marines occupy the principal square Of
the city. Rear Admiral Stephenson has de-
clared martial law. large force of Mic
araguan troops arrived at Corinto on the
evening of the Goth with artillery and en-
camped at the lower end Of the town. The
British ships took a position from which
they could open fire il the Nicaraguan
forces had attempted to interfere with the
occupation of the town. Everything has
thus far been quiet and, from present indi.
cations, an agreement will probably be
reached which will be mutually satisfactory
| to both countries, which will result in the
! withdrawal of the British forces from Co
rinto, and bring the present complications
| to close. In commenting upon the situa-
| ton the London Chronicle said last Monday
THE situation in Nicaragua has reached
an almost ludicrous point. England is in
the position of policeman who has cap
| tured little boy long way from the po-
| Ii 20 station and does not know what to do
with him. Sooner or later Nicaragua, OF
course, must pay and beg pardon. The
| United States ID acting friendly part
toward Great Britain and Nicaragua in urg
ing the latter to pay the indemnity at the
| earliest moment"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-01
Domestic.

NJ. KURINo, the Japanese minister at
Washington, has been decorated by the
Emperor of Japan with the decoration OF
the second class of the Order of the Rising
Sun, conferred upon him in recognition OF
his services in negotiating the treaty be-
order is the oldest in Japan, and the decora-
ton is only conferred for the most merito-
rious services.
A DESTRUCTIVE hail-storm swept over
Camden, Ark, before daylight last Friday
morning. Many of the hailstones were two
inches in diameter. The storm lasted only
twenty minutes, but during that time did
great damage. A negro cabin, inhabited by
family, blew down on the inmates, all of
whom were hurt. All the glass la the city
on the north side of the buildings was blown
away. The breakage of plate and stained
glass in stores, churches and public build
ings was enormous. The three-story
knights of Pythias building was damaged
to the extent of several thousand dollars.
Farmers will have to replant everything.
Fences and outbuildings were blown down
in every direction. Horses, cattle, sheep
and poultry wherever exposed were killed.
A SAD di aaster occurred at Cochecton,
n. Y, last Friday. John Rich, Sidney
Burns, Annie Mitchell, Irene Tempest and
Lora Lang were standing on ledge OF rock
300 feet high, which overhung the park, a
little to the eastward of the town. Four
feet from the outer edge of the rock WAS a
horizontal crack, which no one thought
rendered the ledge insecure. The five
young people felt the ledge give way under
their feet, and tried to get off but were too
late. Irene Tempest managed to grasp the
edge of solid remnant of the rock, and
hung there for thirty minutes, until help
could reach her. The others were dead
when the frightened inhabitants reached
the spot. Rich was impaled on the limb of
a tree fifteen feet above the ground. One
huge fragment of the rock rolled upon the
tracks of the Erie railway, just after the
Buffalo express had passed