davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

II the people knew they were to have free
trade or moderate tariff or htarf tor rovenns oni
they would adjust their AFFAIR." to any one OF thete
conditions. and business would 70 on.-Ths ton. s. IL
EhtA', IL ne T,tbsne.
What they are going to have ia tariff for
revenue only. That is what the Democracy
has undertaken to establish. and tho under
taking will be fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

HarDer's Monthly for August is a refreshing
number. The story by Howard Pyle: tho sketch OF
Greenwich Village by that loving historian of New
York. Thomas A. Janyier: Mr.. Pars second article on
Italian Gardens" Oh Dodge's Riders OF Tuuis u
ana Hamilton GlbSon's queer Little Family" are
enough TO make any magazine interesting; and. be.
sides them. are numerous oIhor articles second only
because v thoAs we have named Its remarkably
good nuna9r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Our compatriot. ZIMMERMAN. a citizen OF
German blood. has delivered a discourse be-
fore q body Of Chautauquans detailing the
services rendered to this country by the Ger
manic race. In Affirming its freedom. pro-
noting its culture settling Its waste places.
advancing it's Industries. lighting its battles.
increasing Its commerce. and improving It's
literature. His words. while sometimes exag-
gernted, are not without reason. We join with
him In extollnG tho Germanlc race in Ameri-
ca. To that strong race the whole country ac-
knowledges Its Indictment.
Then again. how deeply are New York. Penn
sylvuuia. Now Jersey, and Delaware indebted
to tho solid Dutchmen from Holland. who came
10 this country five generations ago To the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

The circumstances Of the destructive fire
in Long Island City form sad win dication for
PATRICK GLEASON. who was so long the Mayor
OF that growing town. one OF Mr.. GLEAsoNs
constant efforts was to prevail upon the people
to provide an ample supply OF water: but
neither the masses nor tho leading men were
willing to see it Had his advice been taken
years ago. the terrible destruction OF Thursday
night could easily have been prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
To a Senator Who Aspires.

We violate no confidence when we reply
publicly to tho following application from
one OF the most distinguished members Of
the United States Senate:
"Can get employment rs an editorial writer on THs
suS after March 4, lsy5r
Undoubtedly you can. The eminent ap-
plicant need not trouble himself to bring
along any certificate as to the fertility. Wig
or. sincerity. and fearlessness OF his intel
lect. the brightness OF his wit and imagina-
ton, or his remarkable command Of the
English language. In respect OF these
qualifications. the Senator's fitness for the
high post to which he aspires is understood
and appreciated in this establishment.
The necessary formalities will be q
thorough examination in the fundamental
doctrines Of genuine Jeffersonian Democ-
racy. and a season Of sackcloth and ashes
for some past political sins. The Senator's
conscience will tell him what we mean. He
has now nearly two years In which to pre-
pare himself for tho ordeal.
That satisfactorily passed. he will be well
coined rs valuable acquisition to the staff
Of this newspaper. Nevertheless. we arc
not over-sanguine as to the prospect.
The Senatorial habit becomes SO firmly
fixed that even the most enterprising and
independent characters sometimes struggle
In vain to throw it of: and We are more
than half inclined to believe that after
March 4, 1895, our distinguished and inter-
esting friend will still be found in his old
seat In the Capitol. in spite OF his efforts at
self-emancipation and advancement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
A Good Average.

From Puel.
There is some consolation in knowing that the world
will never be as bad people think 1t Is nor a.
good rs they think 1t ought to DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
A Pony for Little Ruth Cleveland.

Prom The Hashing'oH Fos,
George stephen, Regents Quay. Aberdeen. Scotland
has despatched very pretty little sheltis for Pres
dent Cleveland Tho rony is Just thirty.e ncnes
In height. anu Ia OF beautiful build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
His Lordship cannot tolerate iools.-Sketch Of
hts LDI dIhtp IN tLa LordIH Times.

How In the world does his Lordship get
along? How can he work his passage through
life? We suppose that he has rum time OF
1t. He must quarrel with lots Of tho people
whom no runs across: and We have not
doubt that he often gets the worse of the shog.
for plenty OF the fools are fighting men. and
others can roar like mad. II he cannot tolsr-
ate fools. he ought to live by himself all alone
within stockade. for they are thick in every
crowd OF mankind. We guess that his Lord
ship must be a fool himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Did He Call Her Blu1rs


Prom TTuh.
Ten Broke-why do you call that your poker chart
Mish Dashng-Becausei IL has SO often held o pair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

The late Col. AUcHMUTY was a public
benefactor whose modesty was equal to his
devotion. his wisdom. and his foresight. He
took mems to provide for the technical edu-
cation OF mechanics at II time when the labor
unions seemed to be determined that none
should be educated. He has already received
more honor than he ever sought for. but far
less than he m eritsd. Such mon appear to be
cent into this world as the special agents OF
Divine Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

There is a woman dying in Now York In ter
rible agony She was professional snake ohaimer.
--BuFLiU iriuk
Oh. no: she has got we'll Snakes can't kill
har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

The Democratic party promised first Of all
reform OF the tariff arf reform Is no longer talked
OF except with bated breath.-Ths Ho,- Richard 4.
bland " XissoUL
Oh. mol THE Bun still shines In all its
splendor for the sacred duty OF fulfilling the
pledges OF the Chicago platform: and while
there are few Democratic newspapers, like
the Buffalo Courier that propose to sneak out
OF them. they will 10 heartily ashamed Of
themselves long before Congress adJourns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

The personal discomfort and the worry OF constant
cough. and the sorsness OF lungs and thr9at which
kapectorAnt safe medicine foE pulmonary disorders
aud throat AuectiOns.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

No" said one OF the .waitors at the dairy
hat came IN fashion We can't feed m ore n about
half MS many people as We used to- Have u
put the stools further anart YOU know. Ham
on rye! Pork and! Two TO como! What's
yoursi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

D our friends pho Jdror us riR manuscript"
publication irish to hare rejected articles returned
Vev must IN all cases send stamps for Riat pap0s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

from $500, 200 900 OF imports by taxing
each article Is per cent. Every article now
taxed in excess OF IS per cent. would come
in cheaper. Thus, wool now taxed 30 per
cent. would nay IS; ready-made clothing.
now taxed CO. would pay %; laccs,
now taxed 60, would pay IS; jewell
ry. now taxed go would pay %; SILK,
now taxed co per cent, would pay IS. The
customs tax on glassware, earthenware,
cutlery, iron. steel. cotton batting. rope.
farming produce. tobacco, and other arti-
clcs would be less than 1t Is now. The duty
on diamonds would be reduced one-half.
To Offset these reductions the FREQ list
would DO wiped out, and oil tho articles
now upon 1t. sugar. silk, coffee. chemicals
toa, paper stock, and India rubber would
be taxed IS per cent. impaitial!y, or, to make
everything safe. tho uniform rate OF duty
might be put at 80 per cent. This equaliza-
tlon Of duties, imperatively demanded by
the Democratic Convention, must begin by
the prompt repeal of tho MCKINLEY act.
1.-THE eliminating atrocity OF class legis-
lation." That will put an end to the rob
berry OF the great majority Of the people for
the benefit OF tho few" by abolishing all
favoritsm and oil fostering. and thus re-
leving tho people from the inequalities
which. Us the tariff reformers tell us. have
pressed upon them with such force.
BY an overwhelming majority. recorded
in November. the people OF the United
States decided to have this experiment
tried. All that the Democratic party has
to do is to comply with the popular man
date. without delay or evasion; and there Is
no honorable escape from the obligation,
specifically entered into by the Democratic
Convention In June. and ratified and &C.
copied by $500. 900 Democrats in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
No Decrease in the Average Rate of the Sub
scriptions Reported.

Subscriptions to the q. A. r. National En-
campment fund continue 60 be reported at
the Commercial Club ofics at the usual
daily average rate. Among tie members
who yesterday sent in $50 or more were
Messrs. j. l.. Fisher. Fl. T. WATSON. George
Pfau and James r. Ross. Additional sub
scriptions were reported by Messrs. 1. y.
Hamilton and j.. l.. Fisher. making the
total amount for each In excess OF 500. Tho
reports for the day were as follows:
Additional subscriptions taken by I. ]. Hamil-
~ton-Brinker y Haberey. So; William j. Parkin-
Additional subscriptions of employees of c., h.
a. ID. freight office, taken by J. l.. Eisher-H. 9.
Stiles, $40; f. Il. Ellsworth, 81; viii T; Fox, So;
Stiles. 50; w. c. Masterson, 81. +. A. Ebersole,
81; George s. Smith. So; A.. L. Langley. 81; w.
=: Galloway; 81; George NJ. Corbaley, 81; o..
Parker. So; j. L. Mcfarland. 81; NJ. v. Hoffman,
81; L. f: Newson. 81; A. Galloway. S..
subscriptions taken by L. +. Campbell-G. III.
Childs, IS; L. E. Campbell. So; Commercial 40
Slee Clark rfp%9 sp@eH. s sio: haslesheld q BAKER 90
subscriptions taken by H. P. wasson-H.
Wasson tprevious subscription; 5000; go; J. =.
NJ. Green, SIS; p. j. Delahunt, So; J. W. Smith.
$6; b. j. Mueller. 50; Henry G. Pfeiffer, 81; J.
e. sarh Prob sr; So J. Il: po ooI1iva 81. Eli e.;
scrimsher, $l;G c. Q. Dunn, ST.; A. Nieten. 81;
Z: '. LeTellen, 81; J. D. Ballard, 81; =; Dewitt
Chris W. wilborn, 81; H. L.. Mitchell, 81; s. ].
Brown, so cents; cash. 30 cents.
r. Ross-Jacob Bos. $25; r. w. Feldkamp, $25;
Greenwood & Behringer, $15.
Subscriptions taken by s. +. Gallaway-S. F.
Galloway, $40; ". 8. Barkley, s.; Henry Marks,
81; W. +. Wicken, 50; Harrison Brown, 81.
subscriptions taken by Col. /. n. Walker-I.
n. Walker, $40; Irwin Robbins, $40; z. A. smith,
$l0:.O 4 Weaver. $40; l.. S. Shuler, SIS.
Subscriptions taken by John kistner and j.
w. Loepper-Doc Zapf, 80; MOxley d Higgins,
So; john kistner. $40; John Elmer, S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
STREET CHANGE BOYS.
Meeting Set for Last Night Postponed-Prop-
osition by the Company.

The change boys met at the Louisiana
street stables last night and it was expected
that Superintendent Boyd would be with
them and a final settlement of the boys
demands be reached. About $50 o'clock
MIR. Boyd sent word that it wonld be M
possible for him TO attend and that he
would meet them this morning. During
the day the company had sent a notice to
granting of the requests of the boys. The
notice was as folio VS.:
To Change. Hill and switch Boys:
After careful consideration of the matter of
adjustment OF wages FOR services of above eiIi-
pioyes, and comparison of the duties, exposure,
hours of duty, etc.. the following has been deter
mined upon:
All boys who have been getting less than 10
cents per hour Will receive 10 cents per hour.
This includes change boys ut stables whore the
exposure is not so great as at other places.
Virginia avenue, tunnel. Kentucky avenue, and
switch boys shall receive IL cents per hour.
Boy at Morris street shall receive II cents per
hour.
This 10 take effect Sunday. April 16.
Other matters, such a. Encouragement OF hours.
Will be taken mp as soon as possible TO the end
that the best possible arrangement shall exist for
the comfort and equality OF duties.
l. A. BOYD. superintendent.
Approved: A. l. Mason. President.
Dugan and Ingram, of the street-car
brotherhood. attended the meeting 20 ad-
wise the boys and prevent them from TAX
ing any unadvised steps. The boys were
disappointed at the noneppearance of Su.
p~erintendent Boyd. Dut decided to post
pone any action until after they had seen
him this morning. lt is probable that they
will accept without further argument the
proposition of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
PENSIONS FOR
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
I'M -nonad IpdSaprona.

Pensions have been granted the follow.
ing-named I~ndianlans:
Original-Henry Goldsberry. Adolph Hufen-
hauser, Henry Burton, Harden p. Wood, Huston
Matthew Bastian, William Austin, Isaac Craw-
ford, George w. Wolfe, Henry Crowder. John
Ziegler. Jerome Barker, John Isaac Skerritt,
Sarah A. Pollard mursel Additional-Thomas
j.. Action, Joshua Abshlre, Benjamin F. Piper,
Samuel Spencer Dewitt, Peter III. Robertson,
Jonathan Wellington, Francis NJ. Werst, John
Sunkes- Increase-Wtlliam jeff, Valentine Hoff-
man, Daniel Stonehill, Columbus L. Parker,
James W. Ellis, Enoch Lines. william II. Phil
lips, William Mendham, John ID. Emehiser. Re-
issue-Napoleon II. Reyners0n, James j.
Warthen, Robson Mcdowell. Original widows,
etc.-Meivlna A. Sapp (mother), Alice Randall,
Elizabeth, j. Bonnell, minors of Nehemiah Hill.
Supplemental Minors of Isaac Smith.
TO OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Edwin w. Dace, Martin Barley,
Titus O.. Case, p. +. Gay. Thomas Walker, Har-
vey G. Hull. John Coyne, David McGrim, John
Bell, George W. Garlick, Henry c. HOnaman.
Alfred c. Campbell. Additi0nal-Alman &.
Strickland, Samuel T. c. Hewitt. Increase
John A. Dinkel. James Anderson. Jesse II. FL
more, c. Montgomery. Reissue-William Cal
back, James Watson, Archibald Spring, Lauren
W. Coe. Original widows. etc.-Mary Jane Col
back, Sarah l.. Scott, Eliza Smoot, Sarah Scott,
minors OF Isaac Ramsey. Mary A. Jennings.
Mexican war survivor-Theron Potter. Survivor
Indian war-Charles Scott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
WRESTLING MATCHES.
Scheiler Issues . ChAiienge-McInerney and
0Callihan" tn Have n BOuE.

scheiler Issues . ChAiienge-McInerney and
"Cailihan" to Have q Bout.
The following communication has been
received from Bert Scheller:
There are only a few good Greco-Roman
wrestlers I'm America, they being Evan Lewis,
Earnest Koeber, Charles Wilmer and Thomas
McInerney. / am now ready to wrestle any man
In America, the match to be GrRcO-R Roman style.
best two falls out of three, for from 800 to $500
q side and the 17O-pound championship of Amer
lea. As soon as my challenge Is accepted by any
wrestler OF q reasonable reputation L will post a
forfeit to show that / mean business. AS regards
Mclnerney's offer to wrestle ME another match mt
catch-as-catch-caD style / will say that as soon as
he gets through with Callihan 1 will accept and
wrestle him again. The above challenge il open
at all times and against all men. Papers copy.
BERT SCHILLER.
Last evening q telegram was received
from Manager Fennessey, of the Empire.
offering o purse of $500 for the wrestling
match between Mclnerney and "Callihan"
for next Monday night. The wrestlers ac-
oepted and articles were signed last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
There isn't q great deal of difference
etwee q dog and q sheep" said the
thoughtful man.
"Ahv' replied the man who did not think
SO much.
mo; the dog has feas and the sheep has
@ fleece"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Rowery COMPANY Ha. wnhdrawn.

Bowery Company Has WIthdrawn.
Chief OF the Insurance Bureau Duke yes
terday received q letter from the New York
Bowery Fire Insurance Company, announc-
ing that it has Withdrawn all its business
from the State. No reason was gwen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Pool m

On next Monday night a continuous pool
tournament will be begun at Parnell
Hall. There are to be four contestants, s.
ID. Kesler. Eugene O'Connor, George
Nicholson and Albert Brown. There will
be twelve games played of $50 balls each,
and there will be three prizes offered. The
first is an ivory mounted cue valued at S15.
the second $40 and the third IS. The game
Monday night will be between Kesler and
Nicholson. kesler is the mar who won the
Grand Hotel championship in 1891, and is
o player of considerable local reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Il Wonzan's Letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them to me.
"Iwas so low, people thought
l never could get we'll again.
9TH trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and sever backache. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al
most fall down, | was SO
dizzy, and how | did lie awake
nights! / thought | should go
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and l am a we'll woman. l owe
all to Lyasa e. Pankhanx's Veg.
eta6k Compound. Now, when
| do not feel just right, | take a
bottle OF your ~
medicine and a A
box of your pills. AEA
They never fail" HSW
-Mrs. L. TRAITS, X.
ZHuyAoav, Pa. C~-ItA
All druggists sell it. II FLZlMSxSA
Address in confidence, AGN#3
LYDIA z. PINKHAM MED.
CO., LYNN, Mass. ~~ a.Me
LYDIA z. PinAham's OR.U
Liver Pills, IS cents. 6S~S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

SPRING medicine and Hoods Sarsaparilla
are synonymous terms, SO popular is this
great medicine at this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Personal. Local and General Notes.

ftfeOnAss LOcdA 0on6rht NokcS.
NJ. E. Ingalls,. president Of the Big Four.
j. ut Hampton roads witnessing the naval
display.
The Pennsylvania Company has increased
it's force at its Chicago station forty bag
gagenen.
!. A. Barnard, general manager of the
ySsOrla X Eastern. was so i'll yesterday that
he did not go to his Office.
c. X. Peddie. purchasing agent of the
Nandslia. was still living lsso evening. but
has been unconscious for the last two days.
The new yards of the Pennsylvania Com.
panv ut LogaDsport are nearing COM
pIetion. which Will give twelve miles of
we'll sly stematized track room there.
The emoval of VIM. Garstarg. superIn-
tendent of motive power of the Big Four.
and his force back TO Indianapolis brings
twenty six men, most of the men with fam
lies.
Sumner Collins. general superintendent
of the Monon. is this week listening to
grievance committees of the engineers. the
firemen and switchmen. It is probable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
Il AN ADDITION TO THE INDIANA STATE
NORMAL SCHOO

Sealed bids viii be received by the Trustees o. the In
diana state Normal School up to neon of Wednesday,
May 2. 1898. for the erection of an addition 10 the Indi-
ana State Normal school Building. according TO draw
ings AMI specifications made by F1oy q Stone. archi-
tects. Terre Haute. Indiana. Drawings specifications.
etc. can be seen at the Office of Floyd d stone, 65ls
Wabash avenue, Terre Haute. Indiana. or 1880 In
gals Block. indianapolis. Each BID must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 500 as a guarantee
NAT the bidder viii enter into contract and furnish
bond All bids must be made on blanks furnished
by the architects. and all proposals must be addressed
to w. w. PARSONS. President Indiana State Nor
NAL School. Terrc Hautc. Indiana. and plainly marked
Proposal for Erecting Addition TO the Indiana state
Normal School Building" 1he right Is reserved TO
MURRAY BRIGGS,
President Board Of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
E%NcAMPMBNT FUND.

previous. works. -'sThrockmorton," "Maid Ma
ri0n," etc. Cloth, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

Fine China-Esstman. sehleicher & Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Fast Train on the Big Four.
DifferentiaI Ra,es Atopted.

At a meeting of the Western Freight AS
sociatien, held at Chicago yesterday. the
following dIfferentisls were adopted from
East ST. Louis. above the lake and rail-
rates, from Chicago to New York: First
class, II cents; second, 10l2; third, 4: fourth,
51a; fifth. 5: sixth, ;. The same rates will
prevail from the upper Mississippi points
on tariff for points west of the Missouri
river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
waba,h shops Takrn from Butler.

WNDHNu <HUFN THKtH TT0fh JUG
Orders were issued Monday for the re-
movaI of the Wabash shops and en-
ployes at Butler to Ashley. Ind. on
the new Detroit and Chicago line. 1t
il rumored that the Wabash will abandon
The Eel river division from Butler to
Logansport. and that tho Lake shore ~
Michigan Southern Will IN all probability
operate it in the future.