davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND Things.

G. P. r. JAMES began novel writing at
seventeen with series of stories called q
String of Pearls"
DREHER, the Vienna brewer is reputed
to be worth over $40, 600 oo to which the
year.
SAMPLES of tea grown and cured at Sum-
merville, S. c., have been received in Balti-
more. which expert tes-dealers have pro-
n0unced superior to East India tea.
JOHN g. WHITTIER writes in bold.
dashing. but irregular and uneven style.
as different as you can imagine from the
plain. precise unassuming Quaker that
he is.
HARRY A. GARFIELD, the eldest con of
ex-President Garfield. is to be q professor
in the new law school of Western Reserve
University, st Cleveland, which President 81,
Charles +. ThurinG Is just organizing. MT
Garfield 10 regarded as lawyer and teach
or Of great promise.
A HINT for street improvement comes
from Boston. fremont street 10 60 be made
wider. not by cutting off slice from the
fronts of the buildings from top TO bottom.
but by taking portion Of tho first story
OF each house to form an arcade extending
the length of the block, thus furnishing
1OOtWoy bucltoI6u IECIn sun anu T6lu anu
obtaining fine architectural effect with
the least posi- bic eneroachnent on private
property.
MRS. SHIRAs. wife of the newly appointed
Justice of the Supreme Court, Is described
as woman OF fine attslnments. with q
f0ndness for entertaining which makes
her home OH Stockton avenue, Allegheny
City, q favOYlte resort with the society OF
that place. Justice ShIras still retains
his college fOndness for reading the clas-
sizes In the original Greek and Latin. In
addition to q fine voice he has q ready w.t.
winch renders him an agreeable companion
at table and charming after.dinner.talker.
THERE il q report in Munich that the in
sane King of Bavaria a few weeks ago
suddenly awoke from his chronic apathy
to momentary intelligence. He is said to
have suddenly understood his surround
ings. After be had conversed nationally
for some time with his attendants one of
them made the remark. Now your Majesty
will show yourself TO your people In your
capital" The King shook his head and
answered: 'Gladly would / 20 to Munich,
am sick one. Iknow these fits of mad
ness will never leave me-"
If architects would bear In mind
The fraiity of mankind
They 'dlntroduce kind of stair
That now is hard TO lind.
They'd put another step on top.
Regardless Of remark,
The step q fellow reaches for
When going up In the dark.
Chi ago Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

is simply the result of stupendous, sys-
tematic and wide spread fraud.
In the second place it will be noted
that the Banner does not denounce
these frauds because they are crime,
but because they are so open and
fragrant that they are likely to damage
the party and perhaps imperil Demo-
cratic ascendency in Alabama. 1t adj
mits, by implication. that such frauds
are justifiable to prevent the Republic
ans from gaining power, but holds that
as between Democratic factions they
among thieves, and even murderers
recognize some distinctions among their
victims. The Banner is not op-
posed to election frauds in them
selves. but it is very much
opposed to Democrats practicing them
against Democrats. 1t is no crime or
scandal to violate the G constitution and
laws in order to cheat Republicans out
of their rights. but when Democrats are
cheated it is very different matter.
AHeso Aiaodha 1IauuS eihpiy TeSedi
the true character of the Democratic
party of the South. 1t is essentially q
party of fraud, and has been for the last
twenty years. 1t is rotten through and
through, up one side and down the 9TH
er. 1t is absolutely devoid of moral
sense. It's chief aim is to prevent hon.
est and fair elections because, honest
and fair elections once established,
Democratic ascendency in the South
would soon be undermined. Starting
out with the theory that Democratic as
tendency is not only right. but neces-
sary, its leaders are prepared at any and
all times to perpetrate any amount of
fraud necessary to accomplish that end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Mr.. JAMES f. BURKE, president of
the American Republican College
League, has issued a circular urging
all college men who are Republicans to
lose no time in joining the league, and
also to attend the national convention
of the Republican League. which ia to
be held at Buffalo. Sept. and 2. A
special session of the convention is to
be devoted to the interests of the col
lege clubs, and it is hoped they will be
largely represented. President Burke.
by the way, seems to be a young Repub-
lican of the hustlin0 order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

wood. and the principal speaker of the
occasion will be Governor Mckinley, of
Ohio. He has positively promised to be
present. Governor Fifer. of Illinois.
General Alger, of Michigan, and Gov
ernor Chase have also been invited and
are expected to speak. The people of
Madison and adjoining counties should
unite in making this great meeting.
1t is worth going good way to hear the
author of the Mckinley bill expound
protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

A word to our outside contem poraries, as
It regards the American tln-p.ate- works
at Elwood: Two hundred or more emp oy es
are here at work and more will soon be
added, so that by early autumn $50 or 400
hands will be engaged. The output of the
works is moro than twelve hundred boxes
of first ciaas tin plate q week. The works
are planned on q large scaIe and soon w III be
run mp TO their full capacity, and then will
give employ ment 20 from eight hundred to
one Thousand men. Large shipmeDts of
tin-plate are made every week; the goods
are eagerly sought after by dealers. Tin
plate is made In Eiwood and their factory
will soon have the capacity of the largest
in tho country. Here in the heart of the
natural gas region 10 tho place To make
tin plate. Tho American tin plate works
arc here to stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

THE Sentinel says that most of the
manufacturing industries in this country
"were established and flourished long
before q protective tariff was laid" If
that is true they must indeed have been
established early, for the preamble to
the frat tariff act passed by the First
Congress of the United States, and
signed by George Washington, July 4.
1859. had preamble stating: Whereas,
it is necessary for the support of the
government, for the discharge Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
THE MK1NLBY TARIFF VINDIOATING ITSELF.

The Mckinley law imposes a protect
i've duty on lace and lace curtains, the
object, of course, being to encourage the
country. The principal seat of the in
dustry abroad is at Nottingham, Eng
land, from which place millions of dol
lars worth of goods are exported an
nually to the United States. Already
the effect of the increased duty ia evil
dent in the incorporation of company
and the erection of building at
Wyandance, l.. l., for the manufacture
of lace curtains. The company en-
braces English and American stock
holders, the president being Mr.. j. F.
Forth, of Nottingham. In an interview
in the New York Tribune he says:
Twas In the lace-curtsin business in Not
tingham, and was dong q good business
there until the Mckinley act was passed,
but when America saw tit to place duty
on lace and lace curtains the company was
INTERCEPTED in could not afford TO send shi o.
meDts to this country. AS We exported such
large quantity of lace and lace curtains to
the United States. it naturally crippled our
business, and our profits were cut down.
/. as an Engllshman. thought it was On out
rage TO prevent us from dong business with
Americans. but l now see that it was
smart Yankee idea to get the industry over
here. The Americans 1 know, want to
have plenty of lace, but they also want IL
to be made in this country. As 1t was aim
ply case of America proposes to have
the industry" l set about 10 take hand
in starting it. The result in my
case is the Wyandance Lace Company,
with works on Long Island. We shall not
start on a small scale. We shall have seven
81. 1sl = H.
and within q twelve-m0nth after We start
we hope to double the number of machines
and more than double the output.
The only thing We shall need In the way of
protection Is q small duty, after we get
start, to overcome the cheap labor of the
other side The lace companies at Not.
tingham would cut down the WAGES of the
w0rkmen TO kill growing industry here,
and that is one reason why heavy duty 10
required now. Three or four years hence.
after the industry has had y chance to get
good grip on American soil. only the
smallest kind of q duty will be needed
Just enough tariff to pay the American
workman good wages. and no more. In
that way tho consumer will not be imposed
upon.
This is another instance, of which
many have been recorded, of foreign
capital being compelled, in self defense,
to come here by the passage of the Me-
Kinley act. Observe this Englishmah
says the increase of duty cut down their
profits and crippled their business. This
shows that, in effect, the foreign pro-
Queer paid the duty. Mr.. Forth says he
used to be a champion of free trade. but
since his arrival in this country and his
observations of what protection has
done and is doing for it, he is fully con-
WINGED that it is the true American
policy. He predicts that in a very few
years the lace industry will become an
important one, and that the price OF
lace goods to the consumer will be re-
duced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
The Gailua Girl.


or all the freaks of woman's mind
This most defes analysis.
The one that led her on to bind
Her shoulders down with gallowses.
She's sweet, she's neat. she's "simply grand"
But yet prey to fallacies;
Oh, perfect woman, nobly planned"
Why mar the plan with gallowsesl
The Hebes fair, oh, where are theyl
Or cen the eye-glassed Pallasesi
Gone, skipped, vamosed. For now's the day
OF the mapDish girl in gallowses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

We mean to rip up, exterminate,
abolish, annihilate, and in the foulest
ignominy and disgrace, every vestige
of the fraud called protection, wher-
ever we can find it, and, as fast as
the needs Of the government, in
creased tenfold by the Republican
party, will permit. See? = Henry
Watterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

THE thriving natural-gas town of Ell
wood. In Madison county. is to be Ion
ored with the first Republican mass
meeting of the campaign. following the
county meetings of Sept. 3. The meet
ing at Elwood will be Sept. Is. The
meeting will be. in part, to celebrate
the formal opening of the works of the
American Tin-plate Company at Ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

AN article copied in this issue of tho
Journal from the Elwood Free Press
should silence Democratic editors who
are asserting that that there is no tin
plate manufactured in Indiana. The
Free Press is Democratic paper, and
It says the works at that place are turn
ing out more than twelve hundred boxes
of tin-plate per week. with every pros
pect of q large increase soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Fatal Folly.

Watts-I wonder II dyeing ones hair is really
as dangerous the doctors sayl
N. Peck-You bet 1t is. An old uncle OF mine
tried it once. and in less than three months no
was married to widow with four small children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

The corn crop in Kansas this year
will be the largest in the history of the
State, and is expected to reach 1870, OOO.-
600 bushels. This will be as discourage
ing to the Democratic party as the es-
tablishmento of half dozen big factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

The game of combining all the oppo-
sition in Republican counties against the
Republican ticket seems not to work
this year. 1t never was an overwhelm-
ing success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

WHEN the Journal ascertained, some
weeks ago, that an alleged w. E. Haines,
who wrote letters declaring that no was
an owner in the Temescal mines, and
that there was no tin there, could not be
identified in Portland, where his letter
was dated, and that no banker In Chi
cago knew him. when he had referred to
all of them for his financial standing, it
came to the conclusion that the name of
HaiDes was assumed by some of the
Democratic workers who are Jealous to
promote the Democratic policy of kill
ing off the tin-plate enterprise in this
country. The first of these letters ap-
peared in the Portland Sun, which de-
clared that Haines els one of the lead
ing business men Of this country" 1t
appears from q letter written to the
Portland Commercial by Dr. Ezra w.
Moon, who was, until two years ago, a
prominent physician in that city. and
who is vOuched for al truthful man,
and Is now a resident of Riverside, CAL,
where the Temescal mines are situated.
that there is no w. E. Haines there.
DR.. Moon says: "Wm. Z. Haines is not
known here, except as the Indiana tin
liar. No such person ever owned cents
worth of stock in the Temescal tin
mines." As there was no w. Z. Haines
to be found here, and none known about
the Temescal mines, he must be the
creation of some Democratic brain. As
fiction it was fair piece of work, and
therefore it is commended to the man.
ayers of the Weaver campaign. who
seem to have lost all idea of the make
up of tolerable campaign fake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

The lies which the leaders of the
Weaver and fiat money party have told
regarding Judge Gresham should dis
credit them with all intelligent men. Is
it impossible for these men to tell the
frufh9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

SOME of the largest corporations and
business houses in Chicago who en-
ploy young men IN positions of trust
have issued orders making betting on
races cause for dismissal. 1t is found
that the practice is prolific source of
population and embezzlement, and en-
ployers say they will not tolerate it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

AS there are only three States in the
South in which the colored people out
number the whites, and in one of these,
Mississippi. the colored vote has beer
disfranchised by constitutional juggle,
no wonder the Alliance leaders jeer at
the bugaboo of NEGRO domination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
For a P.ouliar Constituency.

alfred DEAR" said the poets wife, "does your
poetic license allow you to rhyme frozen with
'dOzenf"
''Not usually. But this is for the Deaf and
Dumb Magazine, sect And as long as it looks all
right, that is enough"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

In one respect the Peoples party quite
eclipses all the other parties in the field.
In the way OF tall talk and, campaign
lies it has no competitor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Sometimes Saves His Neck.

Weary Watkins-lt makes me tired to see the
way men hustles around and wears themselves
out jist to git their name up. What's the good
In bein' q prominent citizen. anyhow!
Hungry Higgins-It comes in mighty handy to
keep Teller out o. Jail, sometimes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Is the newspaper-reading Democracy
had the privilege of whispering a SEN
tence into the ear of Mr.. Cleveland that
sentence would be "Stop writing letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
BUBBLES In THE AIR
As She Put It.

''My old man." laid Mrs. Grogan. sis all right
barrin' little fondness for drink His love for
pfwisky Is his strongest weakness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

SUPREME Justice" is queer title for
o corporation official who advocates the
corrupt use of money to influence legis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

ONLY those papers which are COM
PEELED to do it as Democratic organs are
shouting for Cleveland and tariff for
revenue only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
should Look Out for It

Detroit Tribune.
Any one not receiving q letter from Mr..
Cleveland should communicate with the
Postoffice Department.. AS it may have gone
TO the dead letter office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

WITHOUT doubt the Democratic party
is the workingman's friend-that is,
the British workingman's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

New York Advertiser.

Mr. Cleveland should write q letter TO
somebody in Skinetselas. Mars. and let js
go at that. The record will not be wholly
complete until he doea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

THE country seems to be coming to
the conclusion to let we'll enough alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

States of the West and Northwest, where
citizens of these nationalities compose .
lar &c portion of tho population.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

debt of the United States, and for tho
encouragement and protection of man.
ufactures. that duties be laid on import
ed goods etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Just as soon as the Democrats get
the power they viii wipe out the afro
cious Republican sugar bounty sys-
tenn and restore the sugar duties. In
stead of paying millions of bounty
out of the treasury to sugar planters,
we will re-establish the revenue tariff
on sugar.-Henry Watterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
For PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
For VIcE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, OF New York.
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA.

ave denounce Republican protec-
ton as fraud, taxing the labor of
the great majority of the people for
the benefit of the few. We declare it
to be fundamental principle of the
Democratic party that the federal
government has no power to impose
and collect tariff duties except for the
purposes of revenue only, and we de-
mand that the collection of such
taxes shall be limited to the necessi-
ties of the government when honestly
and ecomically administered" Ma
tiOnal Democratic Platform.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
WISCONSIN.

The common council of Chippewa Falls
passed an ordinance providing for paid
fire department. Heretofore it has been
volunteer one.
Burglars broke into the postoffice at
Cumberland by prying open the back win
dow. They secured stamps and money to
the amount of $50 or more.
Every gambling room and house Of ILL
fame in Bayfield, county was closed by
Sheriff Halloran. The order will be rigid
~ enforced hereafter.
Mamie Weeks, a fifteen-year-old girl. of
Beaver Dam, made complaint against her
father, Jacob Weeks. Of being the father of
her unborn child. Weeks has disappeared
A special to the Ashland Press from Iron
River states that Walter Howith was
arrested there BY Oshkosh officials for the
alleged abduction of young lady at
Oshkosh.
The new Presbyterian Church, the
handsomest religions elfice il, Madison was
dedicated. Many visiting clergymen par
ii cipated Rev. VIM. Chester, Of Milwau-
kee preached the sermon
John Langdon, aged 16 years, and Alva
Plant, aged Is years. of Ostrandcr, were
drowned in the Little Wolf river by the
capsizipg ola boat The body of Plant has
not been recoy cred.
Gus Morrow.a brakeman on the o maha
road, was stabbed with XII in a saloon
fight at Eau Claire by Self Gort, brother of
the saloon proprietor. Morrow may die.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
He is well known throughout Northerr

He is well known throughout Northern
Wisconsin.
Iron River, and surrounding country, is
In an uproar over the action of the sheriff
Bayfield, county, who raided every house
oflll-tame within q. radius of 90 miles, se-
curing 25 inmates. They were all taken to
Washburn. Iron River is now the tough
town Of Northern Wisconsin.
John Dimler was attacked by vicious
bull at Greenwood. The animal had been
dehorned, but butted him, striking him in
the back and knocking him senseless.
When found and rescued it was found that
his limbs were paralyzed.
13-year-old daughter Oft. "A. Wheel
lock and girl named Magdalen Tomkins,
both OF Waukesha, went out to the woods
to gather flowers and have not been seen
since. Much alarm is felt for their safety
and large numbers of persons are in search
of them
Christian w. Meyers 10-year-old son, liv-
ing in the town of Blooming Grove, near
Madison, fell backward, while standing on
roller onto pointed stick in the hands
of little play fellow and was completely
impinged. The stick entered at the back
and passed ont of the breast. Death fol-
lowed quickly.
Il ia. Blasted has won his suit against
the city Of Waupun, Judge Sloan having
decided that Breasted is entitled to perma-
nent Injunction, nominal damages and
costs, having complied with the city ordin-
ance. Mr.. Breasted opened a shoe store in
Waupnn, May 2, 1891, and refused to pay
license as transient merchant, according
to city ordinance, claiming that he had
established himself permanently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
NORTH DAKOTA.

The next annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge of North Dakota Odd Fellows will
convene at Fargo.
A North Dakota girl dies after killing her
illegitimate child. The alleged author of
brothers.
The Democrats of Stark county draw the
party line and nominate straight ticket
this fall for the first time. The Recorder
changed management this week, and will
hereafter be Democratic.
The North Dakota State Medical Associa-.
ton met at Grand Forks with large atten-
dance. Owing to the death OF President
shurlock, Weep President Rounseyell, of
Larimore, presided. A number of papers
were read
Archie Macahey was bound over to the
district court at Grand Forks in $1,000
bonds for trial on charge of shooting at
Tom Hill and with intent to kill. It is not
probable he can obtain bonds. Hills ex-
animation on u similar charge will be held.
The Grand Lodge, l. O. o. r., of North
Dakota wound up three days session at
Devils Lake by the election otthe following
officers: grand master, John Munson,
Fargo; grand secretary, John Powell,
Grand Forks; grand treasurers, J. J. Meier
ling, Jamestown.
Louis Agaard, on trial in the United
States court at Fargo for disposing OF liquor
to Indians, was sentenced by Judge Thorn
asto thirteen months in the penitentiary
and.a fine of $50. He was convicted on the
evidence of Captain Red Tomahawk and
his Indian police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
TO Insure a Crowd.

Bishop Talbot arrived one day in a
small mining town in his diocese
Wyoming where he had promised to
hold a service. Walking up the street
he noticed some green handbills fly
ing about and he picked one up. 1t
read as follows: Bishop Talbot
breaches tonight Let him have
big crowd I. s.-Leave your guns
with the usher The bishop was not
easily scared. but he thought the
postscript odd. to say the least On
inquiry he learned that, young Mr..
II wanted to raise a good crowd
to greet the bishop and he had issued
the handbills knowing that many
who would not come to hear bishop
preach would come at the hint of a,
disturbance.