davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

And 90 the Cleveland administration be-
gins It's assault upon protection and it's adj
vancement toward free trade by uprooting
reciprocity. It's fret movements 10 to tear
mp the treaties which ME. Blaine so care
fully negotiated and which gave so much
glory to tho Harrison administration. IL
Will follow this by undertaking 60 destroy
the measures for tho upbuilding of our
merchant marine. BY and by the country
will realize the dreadful blunder IL has
rashly committed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Suggestion to Cleveland.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Ii appears that the last official act Of
President Harrison was TO sign O pension
bill giving pension of $50 month to the
widow o! Charles Grymes McCawley. late
comm ndcr of the United States marine
CORPS. lnasmuch as il Is the chief busin-ss
of Mr. Cleveland TO undo the good work OF
his predecessor. he should see 1T anything
can he done to purge the rolls of MIRA Mo
Cawley's naue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

part of the duty. If the coming Con-
Rress carries out its declared purpose
of cutting down the duty on tin plates,
the English monopoly will put up the
price as soon as the American mills shall
have beer closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

Philadelphia Press

no otfioe known TO law and is the personal
representative of the President. appointed
without warrant of law and supereeding
the official representative of the United
States 81 Honolulu. It is neither legal nor
expedient for q President thus TO set aside
the laws which regulate our diplomatic re-
lations and action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Democrats Worried.
Boston Journa'

Boston Journal
Nothing IL more diverting than tho
frantic attempts of Democratic newspapers
of Northern cities like Philadelphia 10 re-
strain their party by the coat tails from
lespiug sheer over the free-trade prectpice.
They have done their best for four years TO
urge it up TO the brink OF the chasm, and
now they seem fairly crazy with apprehen-
sion that Ii will take the fatal jump.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

COMMISSIONER HAvENs made too noisy
a reputation as Hill Democrat to ex-
pect an Office, even with the aid of Sen
was saying a year ago that he would
never vote for man for President
"who went a-fishing Decoration day"
should not expect large wedge OF
Cleveland pie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
An Astute Officer.

Police OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is this man ar
rested fOrl
Ofi;cer McGobb-Mostly on suspicion. sor.
asked I'm where he was from. and he says "Chi-
cago Illinois" Nobody but New Yorker would
a. put in tn illinois par-rt av II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

1T looks as if the Governor has it In
his mind to have an overhauling in the
southern prison, despite the beautiful
coats of whitswash applied by the leRis-
1ative committee. If such is not his
purpose Why has he rotated two of the
frusfees7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
ThE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
PARIS-Ameriean Exchange in Paris. SO Boulevard
de CapuciDes.
NEW 9OKK-Gilsey Rouse and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA. P. Kemble, 1886 Lancaster
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. r. HawIey & Co.. 154 Vine street
LQUIsvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-UniOn News Co., Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs house and Ebbitt
lIOnae
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

Wibble-What do you suppose is the reason
those New York walters and hackmen are making
so strong fight to retain their beardsl
wabbe-Perhaps the whiskers assist them In
raising tho wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
BUBBLES In The Ala.
Still True.

He-You let that young Cadson kiss You, you
know you did. There Is no use for you to deny 1t.
Shell know I did, dear, but shut my eyes
and imagined that 1t was you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
CHAIRMAN spRINeBRs DISCOVERY.

Chairman. or, rather, ex-Chairman
Springer. of the ways and means COM
mittee of the last House. has made n
discovery. He has been inQuiring into
the causes of the gold shipment, and has
come to the following conclusion:
The depleted condition of the gold bal
ence ls easily explained. Ii is due TO the
fact that s5O.000.0O0 worth of consumable
commodities came into the country more
than went out and we must pay the differ
ence.
If Mr.. Springer, in the event the Pres
ident permits him to be chairman of the
next ways and means committee, shall
keep this, to him. newly discovered fact
in mind while he is attempting to evolve
tariff bill along the lines of revenue
only, he will find that his fresh knowl-
edge will be very inconvenient. A few
days since the Journal took from tho
tables submitted by the New York Re-
form Club with its tariff bill the values
of the leading dutiable articles
under the Mckinley law and
the club committee's estimate of
the values which would bc imported
in 1894 if their bill should become law.
Under the Mckinley law S175 OOO. 900. in
round numbers, were imported during
the fiscal year which ended June 30,
1892, while under their proposed law
$310,000,000 would be- the aggregate
value OF snch goods brought into this
country. Here is an increase of i'm
ports. due to a revenue tariff, of $780,
100000 year. This list did not include
free wool, so that the increase of the
value of imported goods compared W ith
the importation under the Mckinley
law would reach S175.0OO.0O0. If, with
a law which is designed to check the
importation of merchandise which can
be produced in this country, we have
purchased Of foreign countries S50,000.-
600 worth more of consumab!e goods in
six months than we have sold them. and
that amount of gold is needed to pay
the balance of trade against us. what
will be the drain upon THIS country for
gold when a tariff shall be adopted de-
signed to increase the volume Of mer-
chandise importsf
There is much truth in the remark
which has been quoted from Mr.. Spring.
er. but it Ia fatal admission by one
who has been for years one of the loud
est If not the nblest, advocates of a
policy which its champions admit will
increase the adverse balance of trade
three or fourfold, for the adjustment of
which gold must be sent out of tie
country. For years the advocates of
protection have maintained that their
policy was essential to keeping at home
the volume of gold upon which the cur
rency of the country is based, but Mr.,
Springer gives the first intimation that
so important and yet so plain fact has
found lodgment In the brain of a free
trader. 1t is one of the two catastro-
Plies which. to intelligent protection
lists, the Cleveland tariff policy involves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
The Connection, secret Ballot Law.

Hartford Courant
There are as MANY ways TO cheat" the
secrecy Of this law as there are bailofe
cast The cheating IN 1872 under IL was as
open and fragrant as any ever rractieed be-
fore We had the law. Nobody who knows
much of the election can deny this. Its
opportunities for confusion are tnnumcr-
able: its beneiifs are M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

AS may be gathered from the files of
the last thirty years. the Journal was
never an admirer of Mr.. jefferson Davis.
of the Southern Confederacy, when he
was alive. Since he has been dead it
has, however. been entirely willing to
let him rest. This is more than his ex.
confederate admirers are ready to do.
They are preparing to dig him up, to
cart him through the country, and
TO hold wakes over him ar various
points along the route. This, the Jour
nal submits. without prejudice. is a pro-
ceediDR which has it's offensive features.
DIR. Davis has been dead for three
years. 1t will be remembered what was
said of Lazarus when he had been dead
for three days. Although the late Pres
canonized by his followers, it Is not prob
able that any of the laws of nature have
been suspended in his case, or that his
body, sacred rs it is. has been left I'M
touched by corroding time. No reason
able person can object to the weeping
and pow-wowinR over Davis's grave by
the people who enjoy that sort of thing.
Certainly the Journal has no pro-
tests to make. But ut grave
outward things take the attention and
the mind involuntarily refuses to dwell
upon what lies beneath the sod. 1t is
out of sight, as it should be. With the
coffin containing these long dead re.
mains before their eyes Sin state" the
thoughts will be less difficult of control.
With all their loyalty to a departed
leader, with all their wish to celebrate
the "lost cause" for which this will
afford an occasion, it would seem that
the sensibilities of even the most faith
full would revolt at the unpleasant sug-
gestiveness of this long-delayed fu-
neral. To the people who are unmoved
by the sentimental considerations it Ia
disgusting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Bittersweet

mamma, aren't you sleepyl' tenderly in
quired the beautiful young maiden. and the
heart Of the Young man who was making a Sun
day evening call leaped for JOY, as he thought he
detected covert intention on the part of the
young woman to rid the little parior OF the pres.
ence of "ma," that he and she might be alone.
"oh, no. am not bit sleepy" answered the
mother. and the young mans heart began to
sink from deferred hope.
Ell thought you would be-" spake the maiden.
'I know am SO sleepy that can hardly see."
And the young mans heart dropped with q soul
sickening thud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

Unconsidered Trifes.
Read as beat-the newspaper SCOOP"
"I am taking steps to 20 into business" said
the burglar rs he walked Oft with the ladder.
Just because man has an unwritten right to
steal loaf of bread II he Is starving, he is not
justified IN walking of with the bakery In the
hour of knead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

To the Editor OF tie Indianapolis journal:
]. What schools In Indiana give special in.
struction in elocution, rhetoric and voice oul-
turei 2. What Is the address OF the law schOo
In Ann Arborl II.
l.. All the colleges In Indiana give at
tenton to these subjects. but there are ne
schools devoted exclusively to them. @
Address, Dean of Law School. Ann Arbor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
tie United States should put eight-page paper
q oNE-CEST postage stanp ON twelve or sixteen
page paper aTwO-CENT postage stamp Foreign post
age is usually double these rates.
All communications iafeHdcd for publication in
Otis pepper must IN order 10 receire attention, be dc
eonpdnied 6y he and address 81 the tcfiter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-24
Reduced Rates TO Clubs.
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Subscribe with any of our numerous agents or send
Subscriptions " the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
seaAToR STANFORD DEAD

5Sdand Stanford. the senior Sen;
aior from California. died at biz bone
at Henlo Park, California, on the eve
ning of June the 2fst. His health
had been falling rapidly for several
months, bat be- seemed 10 be as well
as usual the day before be died. He
retired about 10 o'clock, about twelve
his servant entered the room to see il
there was anything the Senator de-
sired, when he found him dead. Ike
had been governor of California, and
was one the richest men West of the
Mississippi river. He was born in the
State of New York, March the 9Th
1924, moved to California while quite
q young man; bis money was made
out of the Central Pacific Railroad
Mr.. Huntington and many others be-
come millionaires. The present Gov
ernor of California is Republican
and therefore will appoint Repub-
!ican as his successor. 1t is believed
that Justice Fitzgerald will be the
man, r..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
DOES
your neighbor read THE eau.
CAsIANs Don't stop till every
voter reads it. There is moth
ing like it for making votes
for the reform cause. .- G3s

IL The CAUCASIAN has not been
able. to send representative. to the
Teachers Assembly this year. The
Editor himself would have enjoyed a
run down to the sea side, and dip
into the surf but has been too much
pressed for time. We are glad to
learn that the Teachers have had a
pleasant sojourn at the summer
capital" And judging from the re-
ports in the daily newspapers, they
certainly have been surfeited with
speaking, which Of course we trust
was good. Ex-Governor Jarvis, Gov.
Carr, Col. A. NJ. Waddell, Mr.. P. NJ.
Pearsall, Judge Winston, Judge
Sheppard, DR.. Winston and Rev. f.
+ L.. Reid, are only few of those who
have offered wisdom to the recrea-
ting Teachers. Last year there was
instituted an oratorical inter-colle-
giate contest for medal ): the prize
was won last"yea by. Mr.. Durham Of
Greensboro. It was, won this year
by, Mr.. Charles E. Turner, who
graduated affinity College at this
commencement, and took the ..Wi-
ley Gray" medal for oratory. The
medal was presented by Mr.. ?. NJ?
Pearsall on behalf Of the Assembly.
We understand that Q the Teachers
vii go on an excursion to Chicago
later in the summer. The Teachers
Assembly is not only an annual
meeting for Improvement and in
struction, but for genuine recreation
which the Teachers so much need
after ten months Of ,pent up vexa-
ton and cultivated patience in the
school room. US IL aoH -a.-- yl.Gst 1c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
edHe Only W antsd a Corner

'9 Ii Tacoma lives. shrewd old lawyer
ifaliled oGrattan, who has dry huInor.
He kas lately been eng aged In defending
the theaters against attacks on them
from theuftra religious element in the
city, which attempts to close them on
Sunday nights. At the same time he is
q strong opponent to gambling. A dele
gtsaeien Of preachers called on him not
long ago rs tabGr with. Rim on the thea
ter Si1esd 81. eiie of the ministers, after
along ssdfnsnt. remarked that ne was
suFprsaF &C Che inconsfate1cy Of the
lawyer i'll attacking the gambling houses
-whSR at The Slime time defending the
Sunday plays. @ rattan replied, = know
THAT you ciergyiAen run both heaven and
hell how why can't you let me run a
iittse corner OF the ea.sh?e -Northwest
Z sEaz;ne. ro51Gda bc2 efrHozsD .195ov .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
To 3rs.aknffIefs nnr Trhxtc

tri fheeR idasr-fr7uc WORKS hafdsiips upon
tbeT farmers off Kansas and ATTORNEY
bGeaeral Little PejuE Est: proposes that
the sgislEtisfe Ah;yii3i circisrnsent
Ethe trneh kyGfia ss1its n Law at tile next
session tseciag7n-s Hll mills public mills.
tThe-ee h already aliaw OH the statute
books regulating public mills applied
-oni.s to mailsowhich grind or offef to
grin for toll. lit; is an arbitrary act,
and AEr. little ipids that the sanse pow
CT he egislaiDre,which authorized it
nav 90 furtber-anf declare all mills
p1o, hss7givi.sg farmers and other indi-
dyEfaaA the rissiteto take, their grain TO
them and iisse ii rronhd into -four at
rates to i,eAsx1l by law. p I,ae 1sEs-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
EckIes Was a Banker.

They are. stiH getting off their, little
jokes IN, Washington. The latest one. il
at the expense of Mr.. Eckies. til new
cofhitreller of the currency Mr. Eckies
/ isia protege of Congressman Cable of Il
hneis, land at a dinner gwen by this gen
Heman d senator informed Mr.. Gable
that he regretted exceedingly that MFR.
Eckies bad no, banking experience. and
he thought the Lack Of 1t might result in
Mr.. Ecales' rejection. : "a -.
"Why. senator said Mr.. Cable
"that is nothing but a newspaper fake.
Eckles has had banking experience
know this personally y because II ha,s
frequently been present whenah was
acting as banker So,
- All said the senator blandIy, THAT
makes it all right. He shall be one Of
ms. New York Commercial Adver-
tiseraf Ts3sz8 iced s9&E 1*8frfQw 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
: a soNoroscus oceueArios.


As R~xuas. asstt.~ 81 wsssaa.a va.
o. r~sreas tA~ osl rtps rAn-.
+ imagine 60 ycn can the vxarr vsesns
: % snd fro % wild animal In ia rnen.g,
erie cage, and an idea esa he gHinca o.
she nocatssny endur~i by slss rart ss.
?.cyei by tho Standard OIL eumpAus =
Fgstrol Tine Ezsa, sssJ.e line iha. kxssla frura
taae ont rssissss 1own totSdewatxr ~ nay.
ksaiss ga the hlIls
The routine al thts sort % life Il naves
varied unless Through th. leakage us sks
pipes ~ the breaking cf the telegraph
vsse thar parallels the pipeline. In cass
Ct such taisaais The tramp, tramp. tramp
OF tie watehman IL vsrisd hy the judi.
eaoas use Of a roriablg telegraph key and
soandcr ia advising headquarters that q
leak og - h~eak has ocrurrsl
NJ. l.. Washington l. the man who rA-
trols that portion * the Iape line between
HaguanoI, y. Y. aud Newfoundland,
y. j. Lis beat" Is over IS milrs long,
and tie country ,hrough which IL ex.
tends IS partly iuhahiiesl. bu, for the
n,0si part extremely Wild. He has he.n
d wafs hIaan long enough % t-s ahke 70
recount many adventures that would fit.
tingly bccoms n dime novel hero, and
yet he has come throagh without appar.
snt harm. r LIZ .---. ,s..-t
There are pumping stations along the
pipe line at certain intervals, and a Wig
liant watch must 10 kept between them.
Washington section includes two noun.
tainons ranges The line runs across
them. as Web rs across streams. through
swamp and ravines. up aud down hill.
The reason of this Is that aa air line as
nearly as possible is maintained In
some instances the line run through cul-
hyaied farins and near dwellings
The men who perform the duty Of
watcbInen must DO Possessed of great
nerve and courage, and they must be In
tellis.ent men, too. with a knowledge
of biography sufficient To enable them
TO attach their instruments 10 the wire
and bold communications with the main
stations. They travel armed and pre-
pared for business if they meet either a
swo or four legged adversary by day or
night in some one of the mountain passes
or swanps. 'F- e .e-.f rr- - -
g; In case of = leak in the pipe he ascends
the ne arrest pole, attaches the pocket In.
strnment and in n minnie Is talking
With the nearest station. II an ohstrucI
ton occurs IN the pipe. aanali metal bah
is inserted and forced through by com
pressed air. When it reaches the point
where the obstruction is. tho pressure
causes the bali to cease the clicking no se
it has made while passing Though the
pipe, and the watchman, who must fol-
low the sonnd. no matter bow far, then
dscovers where the obstruction lies. -,es
~ The salary of 1926 month is not high
when the hardships of such life are
considered. and when these are coupled
with the 'miseries attendant upon severe
winters, hot summers and the constant
changes in tins climate of Ours it can be
seen that there are many kinds of en-
ployment preferable 10 watching along
the big Standard pipe line, even though
the wages are a little larger than most
mechanics earn. --Newi York Herald ;sE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
What An OK Found Ia "a bale Of Hay.

IA few days since f. d. Smith killed al,
exJ@hich had been stall fed for some
weeks past. and WREN it's stomach was
cut o,fh II ounces of foreign matter
were found inside. The stuff consisted
of a half dozen pebbles. several pieces Of
wire copper rivets. one piece OF n file
and 80 nails and pieces of nails. The
nails Were Of all sizes. from the small.
sbinsle to the s-penny, both cut and
wire. These metallic dainties evidently
passed into the stomach along with 9th
Ter food. The wire was Of the kind al
ways used in binding baled hay, ON which
he had been fed recently. He had not
been treated to the luxury Of keg Of
nails, and no theory is advanced TO ac-
count for how this job stock Of hard
ware had been accumulated The proc
ess of digestion was necessarily slow.
and none of the articles showed any
signs of decomposition The OK was in
excellent condition. showing that he had
suffered no Inconvenience from CARRYING
around this cargo Of rock and iron
Everett (Wash.I News. on So .4f 2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
How "Hold the Fort" Came to b. writes. ,

How "Hord the Fort Came to BE written,
1t Is well known that the hymn Hold
the Fort" was inspired by the, story of
the signals exchanged by Generals Sher-
man aud Co-se when the latter was. be-
sieged at Allatoona, Ca. bnt few knew
how the idea was brought to Mr.. Moodys
mind. Once when General. and Mrs.
Corse lived in Chicago Mr. Moody called.
While there he took up book that, told
the story of that famous conflict in which
Corse had been go badly wounded. and
seeing the message from General Sher-
NINA, Hold the folt. for | am comingr'
exclaimed enthusiastically. What a
magnificent motte that would be for a
marching song for the army Of, Christi
And The day after The famous hyian was
written, beginning with Hold the fort,
.ssor an eerling. Jesus signals STILL a
] ,xIsn{{la diat, his, been sung almost in
every r. hapllet on the continent, and
Whose. stI8ii,s, ~, ms the ocean have be-
Go lglg9 IL Eiiliiar 10 theta of men who
rererr heaEI Of aGeneral Corse, OK the
bel belea sJ1sred ulep. at aAllateona.- Boston
=
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-06-29
-c.Looking For Pod.

q Soldiers of the Georgia legion who. lie
dying in a country where there is a
marked lack of womap's nursing and
dearth Of wonian's tears continue to at
tract attention, not only by their phe-
romeEal industry and logged pertnaci-
ty, but by. their scorn of the convention
alities of eastern life. One of them in
search of the president yesterday struck
the, White House elevator when, it was
going down and landed in the kitchen.
is Pod Dismuke hereg' he asked, gaz-
ing around at the attendants. .1i'''o7.
No. sab, said the head man; coming
forward with his white cap hanging
upon oae ear and cleaver in his hand;
:. he Con cook heah. Washington Post.