davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-29
Czy beda ready demokrac-

Czy beda rzqdy demokrac-
kie, czy republikanskie, "a
wsze beda one uopiera]y inte-
resa kapit%listow, i czlowiek
ME majqcy pieniedzy, ME znaj-
die sprawiedliwosci. Wszyst-
ko jedno, czy sic ktc 1aJe de-
mokratq, czy republikaninem,
.jezeli krzywdzi lud, pozostan:e
w oczarh naszyeh wrogiem lu-
du.- Mech mi kto wyjasni
rGlznice, niby zachodzqca pc
mic'}Zy demoArat&mi, a repu
bliknnani9 mowca ustaie, cze-
kajac niby ma odpowiedz, lecz
Mkt sic ME odzywa. Mkt ia
kos ME wyrywa sic 2 odpo-
wiedz;a, DO tez rzeczywiScie
ME podobna tam zualezc ro5-
znicy, gdzle jej niema. Pyta-
lem sic po roznych stanach i
miastach, czem sic rozniq w
swych zasadach demokraci, cd
republikanow, lecz nigdzie ME
umiano mi poda6 lo2qdancgo
objasnienia. AZ nareszcie w
m#Iej miescinie W stanie ohio,
gdzie jest kopalnia, da' mi pc
wen robotnik odpowiedz, kto-
IA mnie zadovolila. Powic-
dial: Iohy de"1oh7ac11e 81 u
m=edzle cAcq u rim pozostaG,
l9try 'epuJIz.a1ish1e zas stoj4 za
M'zma1u 1 chcq uejstH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-29

Dzlsiaj, kiedy maszyny co.
raz doskonalszego wynalozku
wykonuja prace dawnlej przez
ludzi sp.fnnana, ME potrze5a-
by navel k"zdemu pracowaG
s godzin, gdyby tylko wszys-
cy, wskazani ma zarobkowaEie
W poc;e swego czola, robote
dostaIl. Ale nlestety, maszyny.
zamlast bye uIga dla lud1kos-
CT, skutkiem gfupiego prawo-
dawstwa, tylko coraz M!ecej
fabrykua pojedy hczych b'g"-
czy, podczas g'Jy pomledzy ro-
botnlkaml 2 irh prZyczyny 20
raz wlecej powstaje nedzy.
Gdzle pracu]a maszyny, tam
potrZeba mniej ludzi. Gdzle
dawniei potrzebowano do rra
cy ma mocnie]szych chfopow,
tam DIS zrobia to san.o slabe
dzieci.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

black, white, pink blue, purple, and one, a
dream. in black Chantilly lace embroidered with
black jet oats faille franchise train, Is a
fairy creation, all of jet lace and bows. AS q
contrast to this, may mention dainty Louis
XIV toilet. with a skirt of faded rose faille
trimmed in front with cascades of malines lace
and pink bows. With this short train on an
overskirt with broad satin stripes sspotted with
tiny embroidered rosebuds. The pointed bodice
is cut square in front and the elbow sleeves are
trimmed in sabot. To complete the costume
you have pointed waistcoat smothered in
malines, while behind the bodice is a narrow
founce of real lace.
Last, but not least, come the ball dresses
proper, which, fear, will arouse much envy,
hatred and malice. One-a mystery in white
faile--has an underskirt entirely hidden by
net, covered with white jet pearls and crysta!
beads. The train and corsage are of the same
materials, the corsage being cut low and round.
and the sleeveless shoulder straps adorned
with bows.
To end long list of wonders, imagine
short, pale blue tulle dress of daphanous text
ure, embroidered with silver daisies. Beneath
this petticoat of pale blue scilienne. The del
icate tulle is relieved by a short, pointed
cuirasse of brocaded silk, while, to make the
costume perfect, Miss Folsom will deck her hair
with silver daisies and corn flowers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Chicago Rioters in Court.

CHICAGO May 18-James Hauer, Frank Fen
zen Charles Katalba. Frank Frundel and Frank
Fisher, were fined $50 dollars and costs to day
for disorderly conduct. The prisoners were boys
whose ages range from thirteen to seventeen
years and who were positively identified as hav
ing taken part in the sacking of Rosenfeld's
drug store, at the corner of Eighteenth street
and Central avenue Frank Riback was as
sessed $l00 and costs for being made drunk on
the whisky he was said to have stolen from
Weiskamp's saloon aud held to the Criminal
Court on charge of larceny. Charles Freidel,
thirteen years old, admitted that he carried away
about five dollars worth of druggist Rosenfelds
stock, and fined $50 and costs Edgar
Britton and John Boss were held to the Crimi-
nal Court on charge of riot. Detective
Granger positively identified the pair as having
been with the mob who assaulted and severely
injured him on May A. at the Central-avenue
viaduct riot John Hess a Bohemian rioter,
was held to the Criminal Court on charge of
assaulting Officer Casey, of the Twelfth-street
station. The evidence showed that Hess
the man who tried to hold the officer while the
mob were endeavoring to hang him. Joseph
Brada was held on the same charge He is said
to have been the one who had the rope they were
endeavoripg to place over the cficers head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Heavy Failure in the Oil Trade.

PITTsBURG. May 18.-There was a panic in
oil, to-day. caused by the failure of Craig &
Lowrie, one of the largest oil firms in the coun-
try, and reports that the Vandergrift well, just
opened, was doing from $50 to 200 barrels an
hour The market opened weak at 70ac and
quickly declined to 6Sac on the bearish field
news. The announcements of the failure was
then made, and when 155, 900 barrels ''long" oil
had beAas-soid under the rule for Craig e Low,
rie's account, values dropped like lead to 66sc.
There was slight reaction after this, and at
noon 6Gsc was bid Their oil sold between 66c
and &c They announced that they would de-
liver all oil sold this morning Mr. Craig, who
is wealthy producer states that he will be able
TO pay all his liabilities. The feeling in oil cir
cles was little better at noon For time this
morning, however, there was the widest excite
ment at the Exchange, and every body wanted to
sell. Craig was alleged to be the heaviest op-
orator on the "bull" side, and is credited with
having been the power that made the late ad-
vance from zoe to $1.l2 He turned 'bear" and
sold the market down to 90c. where he is be-
lieved to have tried to "bull" it again, and has
has KEEP. up an unsuccessful fight against the
falling market until the two new wells which
came in to day overwhelmed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

idolatrous worship of Mr. Gladstone. He said
that it had taken over hundred years to recon-
Gle Scotland to the union. The Earl said be
was in favor OF continuing remedial legislation
and establishing local government boards. The
meeting passed a resolution denouncing Mr.
GladstoneS scheme
The South Londonderry Liberal Union has
forwarded copies of series of resolutions to Mr..
Mr. Chamberlain. They say that the principle
of home rule is opposed to the principles
of the Liberal party, and that the establishment
of home rule would result in the dismemberment
of the empire and would place the minority in
Ireland at the mercy of the majority. They ad-
vocate a liberal concession of local government
powers to Ireland. measures in that direction
that would be applicable to England and Scot
land, as well as to Ireland, and they demand the
retention Of Irish members in the imperial Par
lament
Lord Salisbury since the union of Lord
Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain, has shown
symptoms Of abandoning Lord Harrington to
support Mr.. Bright. He has informed the Radi-
Gals that if the home-rule bill be passed he will
insist upon the removal of the Irish representa-
tives from Westminster as essential principle
of home rule
The Queen has assented to the dissolution e
Parliament, but does not approve an immediate
dissolution. She recommends that dissolution
be postponed until August on the ground that a
general election in June would unsettle the busi-
ness situation.
Malcontents assert that the nine Liberals who
have deserted the opposition since Saturday
were not included in the list of Liberals who
had declared themselves as opposed to homo
rule
The Daily News, in an article evidently in
spred. assures constituencies which complain
that they have not been given chance to de-
clare their opinion the Irish question, that
dissolution must follow the rejection of the
home-rule bill.
The Morning Post says that the government
does not intend to renew the arms act but to
hasten the second reading of new bill relating
to the possession of arms in Ulster and else
where
The Irish National League has received from
the Ninth New York Regiment and the Clan ma
Gael Society of that city offers 10 equip, trans
port and maintain in the field ZOO. men to sup
port home rule in Ulster against any and all
Loyalist opposition.
A new York telegram reports that the forego-
ing statement is untrue,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
CONGREssMEN'S FENCES.

Large Numbers of Members Go Home to
Superintend Repairs.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 18.-It will prove difficult
to secure full vote upon any question that
may como up in the lower House of Congress
this week. Almost every Representative whose
district can be regarded as doubtful has gone
home to mend his fences, and some of the dele
cations have left only minority behind them.
AS rule, the Democratic members seem to be
more worried than their Republican friends on
this score. The failure of Congress to do any.
thing for the benefit of the country up to the
present moment has frightened many Demo
Gratis into the belief that their party will have
to bear the brunt OF the blame. In consequence
there has been a great scattering of members
since last Saturday night The latest to go
home is General Bragg, of Wisconsin, who left
here on Sunday with the intention of fixing
things up as to insure his denomination. if
possible. During the last week. of the seven
Democrats from Michigan five were away, while
Indiana, Ohio and Missouri are by no means
fully represented this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
They Include Ignorance. General Incompe-
tency. and Unwillingness or Incapacity to
Perform the Duties of His Position.
congressman Taking Lively Interest in
the Condition of Their Fences.
The Gresham HattOn Row Liable to Break Out
Anew Before IIong-Tender Diplomatic
Solicitude Overan italian Murderer.
COLLECTOR HANLoN.

Serious Character of the Charges Now Be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-An adverse report was
expected to-day from the Senate committee on
finance on the nomination of Thomas Hanlon to
be collector of internal revenue for the Terre
Haute district, but the final action was not
taken. The report will undoubtedly be made
this week. as the committee has agreed upon 1t.
A great variety of objections to and charges
against Hanlon have been filed with the COM
mittee. He is charged with wickedness, how
ever, instead of crime. Hundreds of letters
pointing out the density of his ignorance, and
instancing it, have been received by Senators,
and many of them are before the committee.
He is charged with gross incompetency. and with
not having either ability or inclination to learn
his duties. Notwithstanding this Senator
Voorhees, claims that since Hanlon has
been in the Office he has collected
several hundred thousand dollars more
than his predecessor during a period of
the same length. This is met by the announce
ment that there has. account of improved
business been an increase in all collection dis
tricts In that section of country. 1t is alleged
tHht ndnion Is tnorougnly lgnOranI OF MS prac-
tical duties, and so incapable of performing COM
plicated business transactions of any kind that
ne delegates his authority to very great extent.
What appears to be the most serious of the
charges relates to Hanlon's personal habits and
moral character A mass Of evidence going to
the point of excessive dissipation has been re-
ceived. He is charged with drinking deeply and
recklessly at frequent intervals. and with having
been on sprees since he assumed the RESPONSE
bilties of his present Office. Numerous accounts
by letter and press, have reached the committee
of an orgie he was In at Louisville, Ky, in which
he is said to have assaulted State Senator Voyles
of Indiana There are two reports here about
the effect that occurrence had upon the commit
tee-one is that he more than justified his ac-
tions, and that he won commendation for it; the
other that it was very damaging to him; that it
proved conclusively to the committee that he is
in the habit of dissipatng to a reprehensble ex-
tent and that he is unfit to hold place of pub
lie trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
THE DISCRIMINATION ROW
Liable to Break Out Afresh Before Long
How the Fight Progresses.

Liable to Break Out Afresh Before Long
How the Fight Progresses.
Washington Special.
The row between the late Postmasters- gen.
eral Gresham and Hatton ct al, which has only
been half smothered since they have gone out Of
Office promises to open up pretty soon in a
lively manner. Should the resolutions of Rep
resentative Stahlnecker prevail, the fight will
come on officially. The opponents of Gresham
have begun to fight off the special committee,
and want the matter referred to the House COM
mittee postoffices and post-roads. In pub
lication here to-day they say: "If there is rea-
sonable grounds for investigation to Judge
Gresham's action in relation to the envelope
contracts the House committee on postoffices
and post-roads is competent to ferret it out and
common courtesy, we'll due regard for the
interests of the service, suggests that the Post
master general be first called upon to make an
investigation himself, and report to the commit
tee before further action is taken by Congress" !"
In relation to this General Gresham has writ
ten private letter, in which he says "After
returning from Washington prepared state
ment covering the ground discussed in the re-
port of the late Postmas ter general MIR. Hat
ton.) Of course, my statement was inevitably
lengthy. submitted it to several friends, who
thought that l could not afford to send it to the
Postmaster general, as it would appear to the
public that was simply influenced by revenge
full feelings toward Mr.. Hazen. On reflection, /
concluded to follow their advice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
MISERY IN WEST IRELAND.

People Ill and Starving, with Not Enough
Bedding to Cover Their Nakedness.
Catholic Times
reached Carraroe on Saturday evening, and
on the next day l happened to meet the Rev.
Walter Conway, who was on his way to attend
some sick calls on one of the islands which make
UP his struggling and extensive parish. Being
anxious to much of the condition of the
tion to accompany him.
l was by no means prepared for the scenes
witnessed that Sunday afternoon. Such power
ty-stricken people, such wretched novels, such
misery and patient suffering never saw before
and hope shall never see again. There was
scarcely house but had some inmates lying
down with fever brought on was assured by
the local doctor, by hunger or the want of suffi-
cient food. It was pitiable in the extreme to see
the emaciated features of most of them, and the
looks of famishing despair on their countenances
as they lay huddled together on the bare earth
ern floor staggered about the house like
drunken people from sheer exhaustion
While the good priest was administering the
last saeraments to few of the worst case, in
spected several of the houses alone. / was
quite unexpected, and indeed required no other
evidence than the character of the cabins and
the woe-begone appearance of the inmates to
convince me that the gaunt specter of famine
had already appeared. ! shall never forget the
sight beheld In one house. Father Conway
had proceeded me by several yards. On his
pushing the door of this house open l observed
him reel backward and look as if he were going
to faint. The feverladen Aemosphere of the
one roomed house as it rushed outward was over
powering. and it was some time before he could
enter summoned up courage to follow him as
he beckoned me to come on.
had some difficulty in realizing the fearful
scene before me. On one side of the hearth lay
two young boys in state of Inconsistencies,
and almost side by side with them lay their two
sisters in the same pitiable condition Follow
ing the direction indicated by the priest, OBJ
served the mother of these four children, few
feet off. corpsel All were lying on the bare
floor, with few scanty rags their only covering.
l hastened from the house overwhelmed
with the sight, and what my feelings were can
be better imagined than described. The priest
remaining considerable time in the cabin,
returned 20 find him engaged in cutting off the
girls hair with an old rusty scissors which he
discovered after close search. The next day
the priest visited this stricken family again, and
carried himself-to avoid publicity-two of his
own blankets with which to cover the poor girls
and their brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, May 18.~-Mrs. Bayless Hanna,
wife of the minister to the Argentine Republic,
called on President Cleveland during her brief
stop here On her way to her home at Crawfords-
vile, few days ago. She was accompanied
and introduced to the President by Senator
Voorhees, Mrs. Hanna told Mr.. Cleveland all
about her husbands work, how he stood with
the authorities of the Republic, and assured him
that all the stories about the Judge being in bad
repute with the officials account of any act
or utterance were pure fabrications She said
he was well liked by every one, and that he was
pleased with his mission. The President told
Mrs. Hanna that he believed all she said, and
that so far as he knew. Mr.. Hanna would be re-
tanned as long as no desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Dynamite Outrages in Canada.

ORANGEvILLE Ont, May 1.-two more dy-
Mantle explosions occurred here last night. one
at the Office and another at the residence Of
Police Magistrate Monroe. The office was COM
pletely wrecked and adjoining property some
what damaged. The house was badly damaged,
but fortunately no lives were lost The indigna-
tion of the citizens is very great, as this is the
third and most destructive explosion since the
initiation Of the Scott act The cause of the out
rage is the action of the magistrate, Monroe, in
strictly enforcing the temperance law. Although
large rewards have been offered for information
regarding the perpetration of the two explosions.
no one bas been arrested in connection with the
crimes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
MISS FOLsOMs CLOTHES.
A Glance at Her Beautiful and Dainty Bridal
Garments.

Paris Special
Miss Folsom's wedding trousseau, which will
will soon reach New YORK, has for days past been
the talk of Paris. The wedding dress is poem
in ivory satin. The skirt and corsage are simple,
but their simplicity is relieved by wealth of
soft silk and India muslin embroidered with
orange blossoms attached to the left side of the
skirt and nearly meeting the court-train, which
is over four yards in length. The train is
slightly rounded and falls in two organ plaits
Two delicate muslin scarfs, bordered with orange
blossoms, are daintily draped across the front of
the corsage, and crossing the corsage from ef t
to right is broad ceinture of satin fastened to
to the hip. The sleeves, which leave the wrists
and arms bare almost to the elbows, have three
bands of Indian muslin draped on them, forming
plsse, while inside the, arms, near the elbows
the sleeves are adorned with tiny sprigs Of
orange blossoms. The bridal veil is nearly seven
yards long, and is of plain white silk tulle, re
lieved by myrtle and orange blossoms. It is to
be worn high on the head. and will fall grace
fully over the train, completely covering it.
For travelling dress Miss Folsom has chosen
charming deep gray laiDage striped cut full
and plain, over simple dark gray silk petticoat
The corSage opens so as to reveal double
breasted wastcoat, trimmed half way between
the throat and waist with velvet. terminating at
gray velvet bow The waistcoat is frightened
by rows of steel buttons, and the whole costume
is completed by a large gray hat, lined with vel
vet and trimmed with pcot ribbon and ostrich
feathers
Among the many other exquisite costumes,
was particularly struck by claret and cream
striped woolen dress, to be worn over silk
skirt, bordered with deep band of claret velvet
The tunic, which is short. is draped in plaits,
high on one side and left loose on the other
The back of the retrousse fastens on to the long
WASTED body. showing claret velvet half waist
coat and 3 dainty chemisette of cream etamine,
tied at the throat with narrow velvet ribbon.
One OK the prettiest of the visiting dresses is
of myrte-green velvet, very simply cut, with o
mantelet to massh. Most of the ladies who have
been permitted to inspect the trousseau. however.
seem to prefer delicate costume of pale hello
trope sicienne, with black and white pencil
stripes. Some vowed they had never seen any
thing more dstractinely delightful than an
afternoon dress of soft brown bronze cashmere
and crimson sicilienne.
Even more charming than the walking and
visiting costumes several evening dresses
There arc dresses Of all cuts and al colors-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Cable Notes.

The christening of Queen Christmas son will
take place on Friday.
The Paris newspapers say that the expulsion
of the Oreanist princes is imminent
The Crown Prince of Portugal has started for
the frontier to meet his betrothed, Princess
Amele, daughter of the Comte de Paris.
From Venice seven new cases of cholera. and
three deaths from the disease are reported, and
from Bari twenty-one new cases and six deaths.
The German government has presented re-
port to the Reichstag in justification of the de-
cree recently issued under the Socialist law,
forbidding the holding of public meet
ings in Berlin, Potsdam and their
environs, without permission from the
police, obtained forty eight hours in
advance. The report says that it is notorious
that meetings of workingmen are used to dis
seminate socialistic ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Patents for Indianians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Patents were issued
to-day to Indianans as follows:
Allgire, James r., assignor of two thirds to G.
F. Adams and NJ. d. Williamson, Indianapolis,
machine tor the manufacture of veneer barrels;
Atkins. Elias g. indianapolis, combined roasting
and smelling furnace and band cav; Black, Geo.
S.. assignor to E. c. Atkins & Co., indianapolis,
saw-swaging machine; Cook William. and G. E.
Burt, New Lisbon, machine for weaving fences;
Deed, John B, assignor of one half to Il. s.
Calder, Terre Haute. hydro-carbon generator
and burner; Henley, Micajah c., Richmond, ten.
sion device forfence machines; Hunter, Lewis c.,
Fort Wayne, farm gate; Lease, Jesse A., Blue
Grass, farm gate; Moore, VIM, Mooney lock for
wagon brakes; Pugh. Jesse B.. Indianapolis au-
tomato clutch-coupler; Risser, Christian, Wa
bash, cattle stanchion; Walters. James p, Rose
dale, governor valve; Williams, Jacob j., Rey-
nolds, and J. Bell, Dublin, fence machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Need of Coast Defansas.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 18-Whether or not the
seizure of the schooner Adams leads to any diff
fculty with the Canadian people, it will certain
ly serve as an excellent handle for the attacks
which are to be made upon the strongholds Of
Randall, Morrison ct al, by those members Of
Congress who are urging the erection of coast
defenses. There seems to be concerted de-
termination on the part of those gentlemen to
use this schooner affair as a lever with which TO
set the ball rolling, and before the close of the
session some spread-eagle speeches on the me-
cessity for big guns and strong forts may be ex
pected.