davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Got whnt They Deserved.

New York Evening Post lMugD
Everywhere, Of course, the dominant
party had to bear the discredit of the hard
times. and the unthinlKing wrealIed their
vengeance upon Democratic candidates,
whether good or bad. But, after all due al
lowance for this clement in the case, il re-
mains true that the Democrats were beaten
because they deserved TO be beaten. And
unless they learn wisdom from this lesson.
they will be eivon more OF the same sort
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Is said that while criticising the pension
policy OF the administration Mr.. Voorhees,
will uncork his vial of bitterest wrath on
this man Smith," to-wit, Secretary Hoke
Smith The Secretary and the Senator have
not spoken for several months, and the
slight recently put on young Mr.. Voorhees,
by the Secretary has determined the Senator
to use the rod which he has for some time
had in pickle for the Georgia statesman
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Some rules and regulations laid down by
the proprietor of a New York candy shop
for his employees to observe are spoken of
by some of the papers as Unnecessarily au-
tocrdtic. Here are some of the rules:
No excuse will be taken for incomplete
toilet.
Salesladies must by all means wear black
dresses and aprons. No colored trimmings
of any description are to be wC,,n.
Curling hair or manicuring during bus-
ness hours is strictly forbidden.
BonbonS must be touched only with the
tongs and spoons provided.
No great hardship is necessarily attendant
upon the observation Of these rules, and Gus
toners, at least will approve of the last
one on the list, especially if the one preceding
is not enforced. If shopkeepers generally
would adopt more strict regulations and in
clude one forbidding gum chewing and an
other requiring salesgirls to discontinue
the interchange of personal gossip with each
other while waiting on customers their pop
ularity with shoppers would be greatly en-
hanced. Laaxly
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
II must not be supposed that the great
victory in Ohio was due wholly to Republic
an voters. Every intelligent man knows"
1t says. that while Ohio is normally Re
publican. that party when lines are s;.ct-
ly drawn. poll no such plurality as that
which resulted in the election on the eth
inst. Strictly speaking, therefore, Il was
not Republican victory. but one of the
people largely. irrespective of party. for
principle" This may be true in a sense.
yet 1t is pretty hard to draw the line be-
tween a victory OF the Republican party and
that OF Republican principles. II we say
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Ex-Moyor Hevitfs Vote.

Correspondence Philadelphia Press
The eX-Mayor's eyes were very bright, his
cheeks were flushed and his voice clear and
triumphant he said: Il have done to-day
what / never thought L should De compelled
to do; L have voted n Republican ticket,
not scratch ticket but clean Republic
an ticket, and voted il as a Democrat be-
cause my Democracy has compelled me to
repudate that false thing which has been
masquerading in this State as the Demo-
cratic party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

The Republicans made so lssge gains in
Maryland that they regret now that they
did not make an earnest effort to carry the
State. Several counties III which they did
not make half a fight went Republican, and
in the whole western part of the State
they made large gains. In the last Legis-
lature there were four Republican Senators
and seven Republican Representatives: in
the new one tho.-e will be seven Republican
Senators and twenty-five Republican Rep
reSPnta tiVpS
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
The People Have spoken.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

The people demanded the repeal Of the sill
bill They got IL. They now demand
hands off the tariff and they will have their
way or know the reason why. Unless the
Democratic Senators go back upon their
own record and push through cloture there
is not likely to be any tariff legislation in
this Congress. The Republicans in the Sem
ate will not allow il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Kansas and Nebraska might ordinarily
have been carried by the Populists, but
two States controlled by intelligent people
will not lose the first chance to get in a
blow at two such first-class humbugs as
PETER and Allen
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

The Republicans Of Buffalo are going to
follow up their recent victory by a vigorous
prosecution of all persons engaged in or
connected with the wholesale frauds which
were perpetrated in that city, including the
shoulder-hitters who committed outrages
at the polls
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

There has been a great deal of talking,
preaching and "resoluting'' about the sweat
shops in Chicago, but the person who has
done more than all others towards breaking
them up is Mrs. Florence Kelley, State in
spector of factories. She has the law back
of her and is doing splendid work in en-
fC,cing IT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
The Sacred Bull.

No more Sacred Bull worship. That epi-
sode of cant and adulation has ended. The
people propose that Mr.. Cleveland shall be
held responsible for his administration that
he shall be subjected to the laws OF criti-
csm and responsibility imposed upon his
predecessors-that the dogma Of presidents
ial infallibility has had its day
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

When the Hon. Jason Brown. NJ. c., Of
Indiana, surveys the Democratic disaster
with the single exception of Tammany, why
should he not assume that it was his elo-
quent speech to the Tammany braves which
caused it to be a spared monument of
vicious government
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Warming to Voters.
Philadelphia Inquirer


No sooner was Cleveland elected President
than the prices of stocks and bonds began
to fall and they have been falling ever
since Even the success OF the Presidents 8
financial policy in Congress followed
the next day by a decline in prices. But
no sooner do the people of the country give
signs that they are to be trusted than stocks
and bonds take a sharp rise. Hereafter
voters are likely to hold themselves to a
more rigid accountability for their votes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

The Charleston News and Courier, which,
it is hardly necessary to say, is Demo
cratic. is honest enough to rejoice over the
defeat Of Maynard in New York, which it
characterizes as "a victory of right over
wrong, of honesty over dishonesty, OF per-
sonal truth and honor over party faithless-
ness and party dishonor. of clean men and
clean methods over fraud and treachery, of
the public conscience over political corrup-
ton, of the liberty of the individual citizen
over the tyranny of political bossism." The
editor ought to learn to vote as he writes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

In Ohio, in 1863, Brough beat the ban
ished copperhead. Vallandigham, by 10000.
The next highest Republican plurality for
Governor in Ohio given to General
Cox in 1SS5-29,S45 And now comes McKin-
lev with 50 600 or moro
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

1t is very evident that the Populists in
Kansas, to use a street phrase. "got it in
constituencies little scoundrels who have
checked the prosperity of that State for
ten years will claim everything in spite Of
hostile. election returns
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Quite Convenient.

Minnie-Wouldnt it be odd If all ones
thoughts could be read on ones forehead?
1 read something of the sort in a story the
other day.
Mamie-I think 1t would be just lovely.
One could tell then just what young mans
income was
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Tammany Is alarmed at the prospect Of
fairs by the next Legislature. An uncover
ing OF the doings of Tammany would doubt
less be an astonishing revelation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Going on friends bond is sometimes
costly. Ex-senator Sawyer. of Wisconsin,
has had to pay $4,000 on a judgment OBJ
tanned against eX-State Treasurer Guenther
for interest which he drew on public funds
and about S500ON still remains nnnaid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Ii Ought To.
philadelphia Press.

The stinging rebuke Governor Altgeld re-
ceived ought TO penetrate even his hippo
DOtamus hide and show him how profound
the public contempt Is for him and how
deep is the obscurity that yawns for him
when he leaves his present Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

The fate OF Neal in Ohio should be
timely warning to Wilson, Bynum and 9TH
ers of the ways and means committee. And
Neal was only an oratorical tariff-smasher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

AS Mayor Zoilinger will be sure Of four
years term if he does not insist upon the
for him to let the latter have four years.
If he hastens now he will be pretty sure TO
be 'let OUT early after the Inauguration of
the Republican President in 1897.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

a triumphant victory like that OF last year.
New York Evening Post (Mug)
When Columbia went TO pick autumn
leaves Tuesday the Democracy took 10 the
woods, too.-Philadelphia Times Dem)
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

And yet Tammany. the parent OF all bal
Iot-box crimes. remains a menace to hon.
est elections and popular government In
New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Frank Acknowledgement.

IDUStVII IIdIIotIIIN
We have yet TO note any advantages 70
the public which have accrued from electinS
Democratic Governor for three years un-
less it has been benefit 10 afford an op-
portunity for Governor Russell 70 appoint
his political friends 20 judicial Offices
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

During the last three days William Nc
kinley. Of Ohio, has been the most talked
about man in the world. Gladstone, Bis
marck, Kaiser William, Hoke Smith. Joshua
Jump-none OF them could compare with
the man who has been written about by
every newspaper and talked about by ev-
rvbOdy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

No man is worth so much TO party
that his allegiance must be purchased by
supporting him in useless place at the
public expense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Has Mr.. Herff, of Peru, the persistent
seeker OF frst-class consulship been swal-
lowed up in the deIuge? His name has not
been in nrint for a week
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Having practically driven the President to
appoint Joshua Jump, the elated Voorhees,
remarks Of the flood which has engulfed his
party cit isn't much of a shower"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
TIE INDIANAPOLIs JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. SO Boulevard
de Capucines-
NEW YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble, 1886 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co. 154 Vine street
LOUISVILLE-C. II. Deertng, northwest corner OF
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbrtt
House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

There is no overcoming the argument Of
a lean dinner pail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
The Remnant

TELL you, it's great thing to be Dem
ocrat nowadays"
I'D like 10 know why
$50 exclusive you know"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
out in Kansas.

AtchiSon Globe.
When there is company I'm the house the
members of the family begin 10 say Good
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Even the British papers see the collapse
OF the scheme OF a tariff for revenue only
In the voting OF last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

II the Democrats In Congress were wise
but what is the use OF talking about i'm
possibilities?
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Rather Too Much OF vindicntIon.

The President is understood TO look upon
the result in New York vindica ton OF
his administration. Such might be the case
were only the opponents II his administra-
ton downed in the fray. The trouble is
that the smashing Of the machine takes tho
State away outside OF the Democratic col
N1r1lr
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

The Office of George G. Tanner will not be
q loafing place for the Simeon Coy crowd.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
Sot In IL.

Philadelphia Times CDem)
The Democrats don't seem 10 have been
voting yesterday. Somebody might raise
the point OF quorum
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11
The First Chrysanthemum show.

The first American chrysanthemum show
was held in Philadelphia I'm 1883. Time and
the dudes have done the rest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

1t is said that a committee OF citizens
timony taken by the anti-Maynard watch
ers at the polls and proceed to prosecute
every one OF the Tammany scoundrels
against whom an indictment will stick.
Such action would have a most salutary
influence as it is nonpartisan movement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Hon. John Z. Russell. the defeated DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor in Massa-
chusetts. knows what hurt him. He says:
1.-THE election in Massachusetts demonstra-
ted one thing decisively, and that is that
the people OF this State are not prepared
for and are Enthusiastically opposed TO any
lntermeddling with the tariff This is
commended to those able Democrats who
insist that the tariff question was not a
factor in the election.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-11

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Now We ara really ready for Thanksgiy-
ING day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
Brain Work and 0verwork.

Brain work and overwork.
Wien the Washington express containing dis
unguished officials recently crashed into a freight
1an the engineer read the signals wrongly.
Luckily, most serious bodily Ills are preceded by
warnings The difficulty lies in failing read
recty the signals Of distress that nature hangs
The head Is often the seat of unpleasant sensa-
Hons which are not headache, but which, as the
signs Of mental overdriving, of even more
serious meaning. A sense of weight on top of the
head. feeling Of construction of the forehead are
very significant and should be needed
In the lives Of most busy men and women there
come periods when il is necessary to perform a
good deal of LABOR in a short time.
Acute brain exhaustion following a spell of sharp
WORK of this is an entirely different condition
from the breakdown which results from a long
continued strain.
Years have proved that there is nothing equal to
Psines celery compound for meeting an unex-
pected strain upon the system or for restoring the
proper tone to the fagged-out and tired bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
RECEIPTS FOR MELANCHOLY.


4 famous doctor once gave a lady two and
twenty receipts against melancholy: one was a
bright fire; another was to remember all the pleas.
ant things said to and Of her. &C.
But where depression. irritabiHty and rnelsr-
enoly persist" he said, he cure is not 40 sinner.
acial There is Evident serious disturbance Of the
nervous organization The brain and the nerve,
are not getting proper nourishment. and thsre i,
weakness and general debility: then take Paines
celery compound"
a BRAIN that does not get sufficient nourishment
mo ns proper bath Of oxygen, moves suggishly
md encourages acute nervous disorders
Inese forewsrnings of nervous breakdown are
sometimes very plain Headache is another of
Nose fortunate symptoms which are Of q charac-
tsr to make themselves felt as to force the s:.e
eon Of the tired brainworker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.


The Opinion Of the Trial Judge 70 Re .
Part Of the Papers in the Case.
Agreeably to . request Of the Attorney Gen.
sral the district attorney win hereafter in all
applications for executive clemency referred to
him BY the Department Of Justice insert in
the report. whenever practicable, the opinion
Of the trial judge.
In . recent communication to the department
on the subject, the District Attorney stated
that the omission OF the opinions Of the trial
judges in the past arose from the fact that ow-
ing to the very great number Of cases
annually tried in the Criminal and Police
Courts OF the District and from the
further fact that application for
and sometimes years after the trials the Judge
presiding at the trials have. as a general rule.
declined to express an opinion for the reason
that their recollection OF The evidence and other
matters become vague aud indistinct, and
sometimes confused with other cases.
Such a course has been pursued in the matter
Of the applications for pardon Of VIM. Frid.
ley. convicted in the Police Court on the 18th
Of February, 1893, Of q violation Of the policy
laws, sentenced to Jail for 100 days,
and Edward smallwood, convicted in
the same court November 8. 1892.
Of assault and battery and sentenced to iail for
1854 days. In both cases the trial Judge de-
clined 20 recommend executive clemency and
the district attorney also refused to recommend
the cases as deserving Of executive ciemency.
The, assault committed by Smallwood,
a Young negro of about twenty-five
pears OF age. was upon Miss Florence
Mckenzie, the 1st of last Novem-
Der In an attempt to snatch her pocket book.
the young lady being severely injured Judge
Miller, who tried the man. not only declined to
recommend the exercise OF executive clemency,
but also expressed his regret at his inability to
impose a more severe sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05

Why Americans Have No Right to CriticIse
English Pronunciation.

Why Americans Have No Right to Criticize
English Pronunciation.
"You people over here" said an English
man to Chicago Times reporter, '.are
always talking about the absurdity Of
our method Of pronouncing proper names.
You want all names Of places and men
pronounced Theoretically, and at the same
time you depart further from the actual
spelling in the pronunciation Of proper names
than any people in the world. You are too
fond Of throwing stones and forgetting you live
in glass houses.
who under heaven-to take one instance
out OF scores that l know of-would think of
saying .Connettict' for Connecticut? Your
papers are full Of paragraphs about the rldicu-
lous Englishmen who don't know anything
about photography or orthoepy. and conse-
quently call Norwich 'Norrich, or Choimonde-
ley 'Chnmley.' That Is all right and quite
true. We have been told q hundred times that
Beauchamp ought not to be pronounced
'Beecham' or Belvoir Beaver But how do
you account for such . INSTRUMENTATION a.
'Loozyanna' for Louisiana? Who on earth
would suspect that Utah is to be termed 'Utaw'
or Omaha 'Omahaw?'
"You people have been accustomed to talk.
ing that way all your lives and it comes natural
to you, but you forget that We have similarly
heard OF 'Norrich' and 'Grinnich' before We
learned to talk.
. "1n~ England you will find as Q rule that
people pronounce Massachusetts, 'Ma-eatch-
azsttsa Absurd2 OF course it Is. but how are
you going to tell? The rule by which it 10 pro-
nounced 'Massachoosuts' 10 purely, arbitrary.
Similarly We generally call Alieghaney 'A.leg-
any. with the accent on the leg To any one
who has never heard tho word pronounced il
comes as natural to say one % the other.
Tho most curious Of al your mispronuncia-
lions are perhaps the adapted French names
How In the name Of the eternal fitness Of
things do You get 800 Saint Mary out Of Sault
Ste. Marie? How do yon get De Moynes' out
OF Des MONIES, especially when you pronounce
'Des Plaines' - you dop It sets ones teeth on
edge to hear an American pronounce either of
the names anyway, and Terry Hut for Terre
Hauts Il Just little worse. II IL unaccounts-
bic, too, how you came to call Prairie du Chen
Prairie doc Sheen
ut d easy to multiply instances. 'Arksu.
av, 'Wswbash.' 'Tollifsr' for Talliaferro.
Butte, Montanna, for Butte, Montsna-there are
any quantity. OF course you have right to
arrange your own pronunciation, but give %
the same liberty. We ct least have the excuse
shat our names are ten or fifteen centuries old
and have had opportunity to grow natur,lly
corrupted In the lapse Of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
Race Between Loaded PorterS.

FHfls Correspondent London Telegraph.
race occurred the other day between ten
coltineurs, or heavyweight porters. who started
from the Rue Fsydesu, near the Bourse, at sos
O'Clock in the morning for Corbell, . riverside
borough about twenty-one miles from the me-
tropois. each man carrying a sack filed with
sand and sawdus. and weighing 100 kilogrammes
or . little over 200 pounds. The com.
petitors were measured by DIR. Bertillon before
starting on their heavily handicapped march,
and they were expected at Corbeil late at night.
As the men went along the Boulevards toward
the Bastile and thence to the Barriere d'Itaiie
they were followed by wondering crowds. Mag
niAcent spring weather favored the strange
contest, especially in the afternoon, when the
sun shone brightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
SPORTS IN GENERAL,
What is Going On in Turf, Base
Ball and Pugilistic Circles.
PRINCETON ATHLETES.
They Gave an Excellent Exhibition at the
Columbia Athletic Clul,.


The exhibition given last night a. tine Column
bia Athletic Club by the Princeton athletic
team deserved much better audience than
greeted the dozen e. nlnas:s who fur; -si
those present with a very ere ditable perform
ance. The Individual and team WORK was Of a
superior character. and ii would De a dificuis
matter to selec. from set of amate1rs NUM-
Der OF young men who could handle themselves
SO well There were many ladies' among tine
spectators, ard to then. -4a ability o: the
Irincetonians was not orivin:erest:ng. but sur
Irising. NJ. Hushes. the sartain Of the team.
rect n;Iy sprained his hand ami was not abe TO
appear las: night Las the boys went through
their work with viii. although the lack OF u
leader noticeable. During The evening an
orchestra furnished mrlsic.
The program opened with seine very clean
cut tricks on the horizontal bar. which the
entire team performed. the audience was an
preciGtive Of the excellence OF the gymnastics
and commencing with this thew continued their
applause throughout the exhibition. In tie
balancing of I. II. Pau! on me trapeze there
was element Of dsL ger which made no. a
few of the ladies feel rcrvous. but when NJ.
Paul completed his part he was received with
liberal hand claoping. The wrestling bout be-
tween Johnnie Poe and C. +. Grant was an ex-
cellent exhibition OF that sport. The efforts of
the contestants were eaG nest and sincere through
out and when Poe won the first fall in four
minutes both were tired from their exertioas
In the second bout Poe also obtained the fall in
three minutes and half.
kelierman. Brown and Paul proved what an
athlete can do on the parallel bars. and they
were followed by neat exhibition on the iying
rings by Dear and McColl. The performance
given on the flying trapeze by Grant. Hend-
rickson and Turner was above the ordinary.
In the absence of Capt. Hughes. Dear took his
place in the double trareze act sad with Me-
Coll did some very nice work. The exhibition
closed with acrobatics and pyramids by the
team.