davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

clare that the bounty on sugar must be re-
pealed, but the old duty on sugar, which Is
as high as the bounty. but which comes
from the people instead of the public treas
ury, as does the bounty. must be restored.
In other words. they want the protection of
an import duty. but want the money to
come from the consumers OF sugar instead
of from the consumers of Injuries. Posi-
bly, the Nebraska Democrats could afford
to strike down their infant industry by
voting to repeal the bounty. but the cane
sugar producers OF the south demand pro-
lection oy the relmposition of the old duty.
1t is safe to predict that within. q year and
q half sugar will be as high as It was three
years ago. and the beet-sugar factories will
be closed.
The only evidence that has been shown,
up to this time, of q disposition to be sac
rificIng of self-interests. comes from Texas.
The delegation from that State 10 TO lead
out in the work of placing wool upon the
tree liet, as Texas Is the greatest OF the
Indiana, OHIO and other States. who must
feed his sheep the year around. and who
has not open prairie belonging to the
government TO turn his sheep upon and
feed the year around without cost or trou-
bic. will simply have to quit raising sheep
except for their flesh.
The farmer lie going to ave the rasp
driven into him from another direction in
the creation of the new tariff bill. In the
recent campaign the Democrats told the
laborer and mechanic that the present
tariff law was not only for the manufact-
urer alone, and made the rich richer and
the poor poorer, but il compelled the Ia
borer to pay more for the necessities Of life.
Word comes here from Homestead and
other great labor centers that when the
time comes to make mp the new tariff bill
the laborers M Mechanics will send rep
resentatives here to see that the duties
imposed upon articles of food arc abso-
lutely repealed. In northern New York
the lsborlng man has to pay from ten to
thirty per cent. more for eggs. potatoes.
-four, meat. etc.. than they can be bought
want cheaper articles of food, and are GO
ipR to have them. Thus 1T will be seen
how m~ultifarious are the duties and how
conflicting the interests when it comes to
framing q now tariff. and why the Demo-
Gratis will postpone the work Is long as
poeaibie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
DEMOcRACY's VULGAR HUNGER
Cleveland Forced TO Rebuke His Party 70
Its Characteristic Greed.

Cleveland Forced to Rebuks His Party for
It's Characteristic Greed.
New York Recorder.
Presidcnt-elect Cleveland will not eat his
Thanksgiving dinner to-day with his
ter. he will, of course. have his turkey
omewhere- great big drumstick. the
incest slices of the breast on either side,
and a generous portion of the rich u saw
Mr.. Dana. In the old days, used to talk
about. We hope Mr.. Cleveland will enjoy
the dinner and the generous fruity wines
with which it will be washed down.
But why is Mr.. Cleveland to-day rough
ing it" on the wild shores of Chesapeake
bay instead of resting quietly In his lux
urious uptown homef Why are his wife
and baby girl out in the Jersey forests. re-
GREETING that husband and father IL not
driven from their household lares and
penates and scattered hundreds OF miles
apart by the onslaught of the hungry.
voracious Democratic ofhce-seekers and
politicians from all parts OF the Union;
This is clearly seen in : the card
to the public which Mr.: Cleveland
issued before he went way. MANY of the
callers" he says. whom L have been
obliged to receive would not, l think. have
encroached upon my time # they had gwen
the matter a moments reflection. Those
who have called upon me to talk about OF.
fees. 1t seems to me. have been q little in-
c0nSidcrato and certainty unnecessarily
premature. | desire to give as much pub
iicity as possible to the statement that / do
not propose to consider applications for Of
flee prior to my inauguration. and i shall
a7oid oil interviews on that subject"
Poor Mr.. Cleveland, he must have been
driven almost to distraction during the last
two weeks or he never would have written
these singing sentences previous TO the
temporary abandonment of his home on
the night but one before Thanksgiving eve.
Since the day of election the atmosphere OF
his library must have been blue with the
famous explosives he launched at Sheehan,
Croker. Murphy d Co. at the memorable
Victoria Hotel banquet. Considering the
provocation. the recording angel wall blot
Them ell outi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
CLEvELAND,s TEMPTATION.
Delicate Problem Which Confronts th,
Democratic Administration.

Democratic Administration.
Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
Some of those who lave talked with
Cleveland lately say that he has almost
made IN his nina to take the Bit in his
teeth and defy from the beginning not the
Republican opposition but the discOrdant
elements in his own party. TO which he al
luded in his Willard dinner speech with
something of reproach and warning. A
sentleman' not oi an active poiitioian;
Cleveland, but not political, in
speaking of the PresIdent-elect this
morning, said to me: From what / hear
and know | think Cleveland is p~remeditat-
many men who voted for HIM. He knows
that he can never be nominated for the
presidency again. In his latest speech
he intimated that this would be his last
experience as q public man. Therefore. he
has nothing personal to gain in a political
way in the future. Mr.. Cleveland has had
anew light since he issued his famous tariff
message. He is very far from being the ar
dent tariff reformer that many of those who
voted for him think he is. He begins to
any party radically &c tinker Wit the
tariff. A Democratic Senator with whom
he chatted said to him: Il was talking with
o very prominent Republican. and he said
to me that our party had the ugliest prob
lem before 1t that any party entering upon
an administration had to face. It has got
either to turn the country upside down or
confess itself guilty of infamous lying in
the campaign. / said TO this man that this
was not true. and no then told me that if
tho Mckinley tariff was reduced there was
not q manufactures, Republican or Demo-
crat. who would not be compelled to match
the reduction in the decrease of wages
II his story seemed TO concern Mr.. Cleve-
land greatly and he confessed that the
problem of so amending the tariff law that
decrease of wages would not follow was
one of extraordinary difficulty. If he can
help u, lie Will not permit any step TO he
taken which threatens such results and he
will defy. If necessary. that element in the
party which insists upon early and radical
legislation. He has determined. | think.
to take his stand with what may
be called the conservative Wall
street element or business element by
which he Is now surrounded and al
most wholly influenced. suspect that
he will make such nse of the patronage as
will give grlevous offense to the regular
Democracy of New York and else where.
whether il makes havoc with the party or
not. Cleveland is very much CONCERNED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Florida Journalist Shot.
pecial 10 the indianapolis journal.

SpeClal 10 the lnuldndpOllS JOurnal.
GAINEsvILLE. Fla, Nov. 2Z.-Late last
night Charles Ii. Pratt. editor of the Daily
Leader, was shot and instantly killed
by Thornton s. Stringfellow, q
prominent merchant of this city.
Stringfeliow discovered Pratt and
Mrs. Strln gfellow in o compromising
situation in the ~latter's apartments. and
the report is that he fired at Pratt twice
from the outside of q window, Kidding him
with buckshot. Pratt rushed from the
house, but fell dead in the street
The coroner's jury permitted String
fellow ana his wife to make q con-
fidentlal statement under oath and
then returned q verdict of ''justiiable homi-
eide" Jurors and witnesses refuse to make
Stringfellow's statement public. Pratt
was about thirty-two years old, and had
been q resident of GAINESVILLE only abou.
SIX months. Public opinion here j~ustifies
the killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
1t wouidn.t Need Any Change.

To the Editor of the indianapolis JournaL
In an English magazine of 1855 1 read. to-
day. the following initial sentences of an
article:
Franklin Pierce Ia now President of the United
States, having been elected to that Office by an
overwhelming majority OF his fellow-citizens
who, By their votes on that occasion. are sup
posed TO have annihilated the Wing. or Conserva-
tive, party IN the Union, and to have Inaugurated
O new commercial era in the history OF that great
and growing Republic. The triumph OF the
Democrats was virtually the triumph OF free
trade, which will now supersede the American
system OF protection and have an opportunity OF
showing what 10 can ccomplis on the vast ex-
perimental field given to its action. The recent
presidential election was clearly q contest of
principle. not OF persons.
How few changes would have to be made
in the above to leave il the current twaddle
of to-day K. G. BENNETT.
JxDTaSapoITS Nov Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
RELICS FROM ROME

Mr.. Haywood VIII Select from the Vatican
Treasures for the Worlds Fair.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Secretary Of State
Foster has written . letter designating Mr..
j. c. Hey wood as the agent of the United
States to select from the Vatican museum
and library relics appropriate to the dis
covery of America, to be exhibited at the
Columbian Exposition. Mr.. Haywood, VIC
10 selected on the suggestion of Cardinal
Rsmpolla, the papal Secretary Of State. is q
resident of Rome, q former citizen of Phil
adelphis. where he was at one time q news
psper reporter. Mr.. Haywood has lived
for Q long time in Rome. where he occupies
o palace. He il Q man of wealth, and de-
votes q large part of his time to the study
Of American history. He is one of the
Pope's chsmberlains. being known as the
American chamberlain.
The designation of Mr.. Haywood as the
agent of the Department of State to select
the exhibit was one Of the results OF the
recent visit to Rome of MI. William Z.
Curtis. chief of the Bureau of American
Republics. in connection with securing the
consent of the Vatican to the removal of
Columbus relics to Chicago. Mr.. Curtis
was presented to the papal Secretary of
State by Father Farrelly, of the American
Coles &c In Rome. Cardinal RAM olIa told
MT. Curtis that the request had been ex-
pected for some time. and that the College
of Cardinals bad prepared to expedite mat
tiers connected with his mission. The col
lege had also intended to loan for ex-
hibition at Chicago everything that
might be of interest. This would
include books. maps. pictures and
everything that was not part of the records
of the church. The cardinals came to the
conclusion that il would be an improperly
to allow the church records to be taken
from the Vatican. The college, however,
have fac-similies made of any documents
desired.
One of the most interesting documents in
the exhibit will be the original bull of
Pope Alexander VI, dividing the new world
between Spain and Portugal. This -
known as the Bull of D~emarkation."
Other exhibits of interest will be the letter
from Ferdinand and Isabella to the Pope,
announcing the discovery of the new
world, and a letter written by one of the
cardinals on the divine right of kings TO
assume ownership Of any countries they
might discover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
HARD FOR COAL MINERS.
High Up Democrats to Feather Their Nests
with the Duty Removed from Coal.

High Up Democrats to Feather Their Nests
with the Duty Removed from Coal.
New York Press.
In one direction. at least. the election of
Mr.. Cleveland has opened a new field for
American capital. Ordinarily this would
be. good news for the American workman.
but In the present instance il will
capital will be employed outside of
American territory. and against the inter-
ests of a large class of American laborers.
IL Is also significant that the men who are
promoting the scheme and giving it finan-
cial backing are the men who worked hard
est, and put MP the most money for the
election Of the Democratic ticket.
The newscomes from Canada. and 10 TO
capitalists. with a disinterested patriot,
William &. Whitney, at its head,
has secured q controlling interest in
the bituminous coal mines of Nova
Scotia. These gentlemen. of course,
have a fairly good assurance that the coal
duty will be removed by the Democratic
Congress. This would open the Atlantic
ports to the cheap Goals of Nova Scotia, and
result in restitution to many thousands Of
American miners.
dications fail. will be q big thing for
its promoters. Nova Scotia possesses q
score of coal-fields. all easily worked.
and none more b q few miles from the
moreover. that of Joggins. coal seams
crop out in the face OF the cliffs along the
shore. and the products of the mines can
be ira nsferred directly to vessels. Labor
is cheap In Nova Scotia. and Its miners
will accept wages which would
mean starvation TO American laborers.
Canadian vessels. built Of cheap Canadian
timber and manned by cheap Canadian
seameD, could underbld American bottoms
and secure the carrying trade.
I'm tina nshar hand fha Dannovlvnn,
coal fields are several hundred miles
from the nearest seaport. necessitatina
expensive. carriage by rail. The min
Pers thcFs are paid better and live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREViTlES.

A. j. Patterson, OF Jonesboro, East Ten.
nessee. the sole male survivor of the family
of Andrew johnson, Is a candidate for pen
sion agent for his district.
J. b. Dow. formerly of Boston. committed
suicide in st. Louis Saturday night by
taking poison. During the war ne was
quartermaster of a Massachusetts regiment.
There 10 al probability OF q legal contest
Edgar Grouse. at Syracuse, n. Y. The re-
ported contestant is o New York city woman
known as 'Bertha.v who claims to have
been his lawful wife and To be the mother
of his child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
No Obseryations Po.sibIe.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Nov. 2z.-It was very
cloudy here all night, and no meteors were
observed.
BosToN, Nov. 21.-The observers at Har-
yard College nave been watching the heav-
ems all night, but owing to the thick clouds
which have covered the sky since early in
the evening. observations of the comet and
the meteors have been impossible.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. E7.-At the Yale
observatory, last night. the astronomer
were on the watch for a shower of meteors,
as this as the night they were expected.
They were disappointed. as no metcoric
display took place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Found one Lone Gambler.

A squad of police under Captain Dsw son
raided the gambling rooms run by Harry
Richardson, IN the Brunswick Hotel. last
night. about 8 o'clock. Either forewarned
was forearmed or luck was with the game
present. keeping . solitary vigil over q
poker layout" The table and chips were
confiscaied and the proprietor gave bond
for his appearance at court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Patnng the Runaway on the Back.

New York Evening Post (Mug.)
Mr.. Cleveland 10 evidently In a much less
approachable temper than Mr.. Harrison
was. and we trust he will continue in it
after March 4. In the meantime. he has
done the country q great service in not
merely soaring off" the oflice-seekers. but
in silencing also the newspapers which
were doing their utmost TO excite the hun
CRY TO greater fury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
THE EMPEROR'S HEALTH.

That Old Trouble with His Ear Returning,
but ls Ii Called q "Cold."
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-The correspondent of
the international Telegram Company
sends from Berlin information gath
cred by him concerning the nature
OF the Emperor's present indisposltion
and its connection with the chronic
disease of the Emperor's ear.
There is little doubt that the "cold" from
which Emperor William suffers at present
Is a return of the trouble with his ear. This
trouble was supposed to have been allayed
for some time by the beneficial effects of
the Emperor's whaling voyage. IL has mp
peared again. however. with increased vio-
fence. From q Berlin physician. who has
close relations with several members
of the court. the correspondent of the Inter-
national Telegram Company has sscer-
tanned the above particulars concerning
the Emperor's Rilment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

House. and that the matter of immigration
may be considered 30 some purpose. Mr..
Holman said that he thought the sundry
civil appropriation bill would be ready for
the committee within the next three days.
and will probably be the first reported to
the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
A FcO7.UcTD

A FOO7.HOLD
for Consumption is what you
are Offering, il your blood is
impure. Consumption is simp-
,ly Lung Scrofula. A scrofu-
'lous condition, with O slight
cough or cold, is all that it
needs to develop it.
But just as it depends upon
the blood for its origin, so it
depends upon the blood for
its cure. The surest remedy
for Scrofula in every fern,
the most effective blood-cleans-
er, fesh-builder, and strength
restorer that's known to medi-
cal science, is Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
For Consumption in all its
earlier stages, and for Weak
- H. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
OhlfuarY.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROME. Nov. 27.-Count Di Saint Bon, Ma
val Minister. is dead. The duties of his
office will be discharged temporarily by
Signor Brin, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

seen from this city. Biela's comet did not
even brush us with Its tail. Thick clouds
obscused the view. and the promised pam
Drama of neteorIc showers, while it may
have taken place in the upper atmosphere,
was not apparent to the naked 'ays.
Not q few nervous pe0plosiD were
In q state of agitation over
the probable crash. aud the best way to
leave this mundane sphere. While many
went to church. the biggest audience New
York has turned ont in many days was as
sembled IN the streets. only to be disap-
pointed by the n~0n-appearance of the
comet. Jersey people claim to have seen q
ball of fire making for the earth, but 80 far
no report has been received from across the
river of it's arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Losse. pv Fire.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 27.-Fire started in
the suppiy-room of the East Cleveland
street Railroad Company's repair shops to-
day and Quilted the interior. Loss. go, 0C0;
insurance full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
No Longer In II.
Boston Journal.

One name has suddenly vanished from
the llst of presidential possibilities. 1t is
that of William Eustis Russell, accidental
Governor of Massachusetts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Crisp VIII BE the Last

Philadelphia Press.
Speaker Crisp wants to have the tax put
back on sugar. If this 10 dom and sugar
doubled in price to every voter. 1t Will be
some time before another Democratic
Speaker has any chance TO make any tariff
suggestions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
MINOR
Ex-Secretary Blaine Reported Much Better,
Sitting Up All Day Yesterday.

Ex-Secretary Blaine Reported Much Better,
Sitting Up All Day Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-"Mr. Blaine is
dong very well. He is gaining strength
and looking better every day. was the re-
ply made by DR.. tombstone tonight when
asked concerning the condition of the ex-
Secretary of State. The Doctor said
further that he had seen Mr.. Blaine only
once to-day. and that was this morn
ing. Mr.. Blaine was then out of
bed and sitting mp. and expected TO
SIT M during the remainder OF the day.
The opinion expressed by the physician in
regard TO the improvement in Mr.. Blaine's
condition is shared by his family and by
the attendants of the honse. To Mr..
Blaine's family his Improvement is espe-
cially gratifying, for the reason that as
soon as he Is able TO travel he will seek a
climate more congenial and beneficial to
him. The exact date of departure from
Washington. il is said, has not yet been de-
termined upou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
No Heavenly wonders Visible.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Great interest
was manifested In the city tonight on ac-
connt of the promised appearance Of the
comet. and as the shades OF evening began
to gather hundreds Of men, women
and children gathered on the
streets for the purpose of witnessing
the expected heavenly wonders. Threat
ening clouds lowered over the CITY and
positions out of doors were rendered de-
cidedly uncomfortable by the damp. chilly
air, but the crowds maintained their posi-
tions until long past the honr fixed by the
astronomer for the collision when they
were driven home by o drilling rain
which began to fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Cable NOtea

The general of Havana has Is
sued a decree ordering the removal of all
quarantine restrictions from vessels that
left New York after Nov. 10.
1t Is reported that Lieutenant Jepson,
who was with Henry NJ. Stanley's last At
rican ex Expedition, has bcen appointed Brit
ish Commissioners to Uganda.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Doesn't Think 1t Is Biela's.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2Z.-Local astronomers
were much disappointed to-day at being
unable to obtain q view of the comet and
expected star shower. but the sky was over
cast the entire day with heavy gray clouds.
Prof. H. G.. Hough, director of Dearborn
Observatory. said Tonight: THE weather
has been SO stormy all day thai there has
not been the slightest chance Of seeing
The comet. 1t il not Biela's comet any
way, nor is 1t at all likely to collide with
the earth. In fact. 1t is moving directly
away from our planet. 1t is leaving us at
the rate of fifteen miles per second, and il
is already 100. COO, 900 miles away. / don't
think that anybody will be hurt.D
DISPATCHES from many points throughout
the West and Northwest report cloudy
weather and inability to see meteors or the
comet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
Berlin Cholera Victims.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BERLIN. Nov. 27.-The health officer re-
ports that there have been in Germany
this year 10. 647 cases of cholera, of which
S.575 have been fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28

How Do You Lilac This, Veterans?
Memphis A~ppeaLAvalhnche
Raum will ask for only $4,000 900 for the
dismantled heroes who monkeyed with the
confederate buzZ-saw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-28
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T.-The funeral
services Of Mrs. John E. Beall, which were
to have been held at the Church of the
Covenant ct 8 p. NJ. to-day. were postponed
until tomorrow at the same hour and
place in consequence of the delayed arrival
of her father, Franklin Lsnders. who was
absent from his home in Indianapolis when
the sad intelligence reached him.
Nr. j. Robert Mckee, who has been q
guest at the White House since Thanksgiv-
ing day, has gone to Columbus. o., on bus.
mess. and may visit Indianapolis before
returning East.
James Whitcomb Riley is posted for a
reading at Metzerott Hall In this city the
latter part Of the season.