davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-07
Bank Resumes

BUFFALO, Aug. 31.-The Queen City
bank resumed this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-07

,c6ing a tonic, or children who want bunr
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
= is pleasant cures Malaria, indigestion
''iousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgjs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-07
Mr.. Edmund Ludwig,s Conservatory Of Music

Opens its regular session Sept. l, 1893
Students should enroll early, as they
will thereby have the privilege of
selecting their own hours. Piano,
voice culture; p pc organ, harmony,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

1t is apparent that they can meet its OBJ
legations to its creditors. If the Union Pa
cifc shall be cut clear Of the ~nonpaying
branches, which have practically bankrupt
ed the property. it may be restored to the
stockholders. but the chances are that 1t
will fall into the hands of the government,
which is responsible for the payment Of the
bonds. With six other lines. it is scarcely
possible that the Union Pacific can be sold
for the amount it owes the government. If
there should be no bidders the government
would have an elephant upon its hands. OF
course. it would not undertake to run the
road. as a few people would have the gov
eminent do, but would lease il. Altogether,
the fact that the government has a major
;ty OF the receivers and that the men who
are operating the line have expressed a
purpose to favor any policy which will en-
nance the value OF the property lends a
new interest to the affairs Of the Union Pa
cific railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
CRACKED THE SAFE.
Burglar Gets in His Work in Fall View
of the Street.

A bold burglar cracked a safe in the
china store of c. Schrader & Brother. al a
East Washington street, last night. shortly
after : o'clock, and secured several dollars
in silver. a handful Of pennies and a few old
coins which Mr.. Schrader values highiy.
FIX safe was opened within full SIGHT from
the street. About six months ago Mr..
Schrader lost several hundred dollars taken
from the same safe. which was blown open
at that time. Since then he has felt that
his pocket was better than his iron safe.
The burglar did not know Of this change IN
Sir. ~SchraderS plans. although he seemed
10 De very familiar with the premises. N
his haste the professional gentleman Jailed
to see that the big door Of the safe was IN
locked, and his disgust can only be I'M
agined If he found this out after chiseling
away until he tore ont the combination
lock. A broken end Of his chisel he left in
the cash drawer.
After scattering the contents OF the safe
on the floor he went towards the front end
OF the store and pried open another drawer.
in which ne found a handful OF pennies.
MIR. Schrader had a few dollars in a teacuo
near by. The burglar did not sec the cuD.
Mr.. Schrader left tbs store Il few minutes
before 4 O'Clock. and he thinks the burglar
must have been watching him through n
skyligi,t. Afterwards the fellow broke the
GLASS in the skvlight and made his way
inta he store. He went out the same way
he came In. The police are working on the
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Mail and Express says there is no
doubt that Democratic Senator's and Repre-
sentatives are able to restore TO the pen
sion rolls without producing any evidence
whatever the names OF Democrats who have
been suspended. The correspondent adds:
This assertion indirectly comes from Sena-
tor Voorhees,, who intends shortly 10 de-
nounce Hoke Smiths anti-pension policy.
Not long ago one OF Senator Voorhees,
clerks went to the Pension Office and de-
manded that Zeb Smith and Peter Schaf,
or Terre Haute, Ind. the home of the senior
Senator from that State, should be restored
10 the pension rolls. He declared that these
pensioners were good Democrats; that there
mad been no real proof that they should be
suspended, and that if they were not imme-
d-ately restored Senator Voorhees, would
arise on the floor OF the Senate ard take
the roof off OF this Pension Office or words
to that effect
During the campaign similar charges were
made by Republican papers in Ohio and evil
dence given to sustain them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
THE UNION PACIFIC RECEIvERsNp.

Three of the five receivers of the Union
Pacific railroad as now constituted repre-
sent the government, while the others rep
resent the leading stockholders. The pur-
pose OF the government seems to be to cut
off n humble OF branches which have been
leased to the great loss of the main lire,
and to correct many abuses which have
crept into the management of the property.
The government is interested to the extent
of sol, 600, OeO of the bonds, whose interest it
has guaranteed, and which it will be COM
PEELED to redeem when they come due. The
Union Pacific was the first of the trans
continental lines. In fact, it may be said
to have demonstrated the feasibility of the
construction of such roads. Since the com
pletion of the Union Pacific. three through
lines south. and practically three lines
north OF that road have been con-
structed. consequently, while the original
line may have it's advantages. it cannot be
nearly so valuable a property as it was
when it was the only line or when there
were but two others. While Jay Gould yet
managed, or mismanaged, the Union Pa
ciilc. he paralleled II with his Missouri Pa
cifc and used it to depreciate the value OF
the road in which the United States is di-
rectly interested. AS a theorist. Charles
Francis Adams showed no capacity TO i'm
prove the property. but left It in "A more
hopeless condition than when he took it.
And now the road has been put in the
hands OF receivers. A railroad receivership
is merely a temporary expedient. Either
the property is sold to the highest bidders
for the benefit OF It's creditors or 1t is re-
stored to the stockholders to manage when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
FAILURE or A CORRUPTION FUND.

The New York Tribune calls attention TO
the fact that the Democratic defeat in New
York was accomplished in spite Of the use
of large sums Of money for campaign pur-
from it's unnecessary and well-paid place
holders that, IL money could carry an cleo
ton, it would seem to have all that is nee
essary. In addition to assessing its Office
holders Tammany EFFORTS large amounts of
money from the companies who hold fran
chises through it's favor, and from the
LIQUOR interests. The host of employees OF
the State. and, as it appears, a large num-
Der Of corporations. pay tribute to the ma
chine and thus are released from their full
share of taxation. Weeks before the cleo
would win. if for no other cause than that
they had an abundance of the sinews OF
war. On the other hand, the Republicans
never had so little money as this year.
There was not an official upon whom the
State committee could call for a contribu-
ton, while the conditions were not favora-
bic to collecting money from Republicans
generally. Nevertheless, the Republicans
got out an unusually full vote for an off
wear. while nowhere did the Democrats.
with their abundance OF money, rally a full
vote except in one or two cities like AL
bany. where the repeater violated the law
with immunity.
The experience of recent years leads to
the conclusion that much OF the money
spent in campaigns is thrown away. Money
is necessary to maintain an official organ
ization. TO pay for printing and speakers,
and to compensate men for making poll
lists. etc. The amount required for such
legitimate purposes Is large. but there ap-
pears TO be a growing feeling that the
large sums OF money paid TO n class Of
professionals who demand money at the
outset and all along, and who sulk and
threaten to go over to the enemy IL their
services are not paid for, are thrown away.
Such men never had much influence. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Napoleon, who rarely gave attention to
details, but laid plans for others to exc
cute. had very small and perfectly formed
hands. with taper fingers.
In Texas they are debating whether farm
ers would not better live in villages, as
they do in Germany and Switzerland. driv-
ing out TO their fields roundabout This
would reliavs the monotony of farm life.
Charles Lonk. of Maine, has just recov-
cred a telescope that belonged to his father,
who was lost at sea twenty-three years
ago. The telescope had been picked up by
a fisherman, and has since been in many
hands.
Mrs. Kendall is quoted as saying to a
group of young girls who were questioning
her: my father used to say that no wom-
an could succeed upon the stage. who was
not beautiful. l do not agree with my dad
i'm everything, and / don't agree with him
in this statement. Many actresses who
have been famous, and fayoriteS, have also
been hard favored
In Chicago there are upward OF 5000
Afro-Americans. 80 per cent. of whom have
come from the Southern States in the past
decade. They have among them some
twenty-five lawyers, twelve doctors, four
newspapers, and preachers enough to save
them all from 1.-The wrath to come" They
are engaged in all the professions and
many of the important business industries
of Chicago.
Oliver Dugent, who lies at his home in
Baltimore alive, but with a broken neck,
thus describes his condition.: when / fell
/ knew i was badly hurt and could not
talk. / did not experience much pain until
/ reached the hospital. where i underwent
an examination, and the pain was utterly
beyond description. Then gradually il left
me. Until now / have absolutely no sense
ton whatever.
The calm philosophy of the Oriental is
epitomized in this Persian proverb. Every
tinlid. nervous woman should write it in
letters of fire upon her memory: ION two
DAVIS YOU need not be anxious about your
life-the appointed day and the unappoint-
ed.
save,
Nor thee, on the second, the universe slay.'
Louis Green Stevenson, son of Vice Pres
ident Stevenson. and Miss Helen Louise
Davis are to be married at the Second
Presbyterian Church, in bloomington. Ill.
of which MI. Stevenson is a member. at 8
o'clock d. m, on Nov. Il. The
will be performed by the Rev. Mr.. Mueller.
pastor OF the Unitarian Church, of which
il the daughter of w. o. Davis. editor of
the Paragraph. one of the stanchest Re-
publican papers in Illinois.
People who object TO the Injection of a
little vaccine virus into their veins may
read with profit the following extract from
Mrs. Crossland's recently published MEM
oirs: Could modern opponents OF vaccina~
tion.' says Mrs. Grassland. .'only behold the
countenances. married almost out of resem-
hlance to the human face divine. which
were common everywhere seventy years
ago, they would surely hide their own faces
In shame. | really think that OF the men
and women born before 1880 fully half We're
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

more or less marked b. the ravages ~
smallpox. Certainly for sixty years / have
seen nothing comparable TO the cicatrized
faces so common In my childhood. Ladies
so afflicted habitlally wore the thickest
wells out OF DOORS
Madame PATHS temperance in New
York. already twice postponed on account
OF her illness. was to have taken place
Monday night. but has been again out OF
till next Saturday. Madame Pa.ti suffered
severely from sc~asickness on her xovara
over. and after hsr arrival, IN a weakened
condition. took a severe cold. accompan.ed
by Inflammation of the air PASSAGES. aod
is still confined to her room. The illness
is not considered serious. but The diva his
always made il a rule not 10 sing unless
she is I'm good voice, and thar Is one ct
the ways in which she has kept her uE-
equaled voice SO long and has never been
heard TO sing otherwise than perfectly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

ment. The revolutionists in Hawaii did the
same. The Texans elected Henry Smith. an
ton, a native OF Virginia, communicating
chief, and appointed Col. S. F. Austin. a
native of Missouri. commissioner to the
the members Of the provisional government
in Hawaii were also Of American birth or
descent But here the resemblance ceases.
recognized, and she was finally taken into
the Union. The provisional government in
Hawaii is to be overturned and the mon
archy re-established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Mayor Denny is said to have under con-
sideration the propriety of recommending
a general reduction of salaries in the city
government. Such q measure would be
attended with some difficulty now, though
1t is not impossible Of execution. TIL char
ter provides that no salary shall be
changed after the election or appoint
ment of a person to office until his
term expires, or his office is vacated.
Under this provision salaries can
neither be reduced nor increased
during IN incumbent's term of
Office. The only way to get around it
would be for the official to resign or be
removed until such time as a reduction
could be made. 1t is to be regretted that
the matter was not presented to the first
meeting OF the Council held on the day of
Mayor Denny's Inauguration. A reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent. in all salaries would
have been a popular measure, and If it had
been done before a single appointment was
made there would have been no trouble.
None OF the Mayors appointees would have
declined, quite a sum of money would
nave been saved, and the pledges of econ
omy and retrenchment made during the
campaign would nave been redeemed at
the outset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The proposition Of Chairman Gowdy that
the Republican State central committee
this city is one which the State committee
a. It's coming meeting should adopt. The
committee has records, lists of names, doc
uments and other property of value which
should be kept for use from year TO year.
The committee should keep. for those who
apply. the current political literature. and
furthermore. a great party should have a
headquarters which Republicans coming to
the capital can visit. The expense would
not be much greater than It now is for quar-
tiers for the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The Kennebec Journal republishes the adj
dress delivered by Minister Stevens before
the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
June /, 1899, and the address delivered by
him at the Augusta Opera House, June 2S,
1893. In both of these addresses he states
positively that the troops of the Boston had
nothing to do with precipitating the Ha-
waiian revolution. 'They never lifted a fin
says, "or the rising provisional government.
The former sought its aid, but neither party
had the least assistance of force by Captain
Wiltse and those under his command. All
assertions to the contrary, by whomsoever
uttered, are audacious falsehoods, without
a semblance of truth In another place
deposed her fallen ministers came to him
and begged to know if ne could not use the
United States forces to sustain her. "My
answer he says, was what you can
readily suppose 1t must have been-that the
United States soldiers were on shore for a
specific purpose. tc protect American life
and property, and could not take sides in
aid of the fallen monarch, nor with those
who were then masters of the situation and
were creating a new government" These
positive statements of Minister Stevens will
be believed by the American people, unless
the administration can produce better evil
dence to the contrary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
THE VETERANS ARE NOT FOOLS.

A large portion of the leaders of the
heavily upon the ignorance and prejudice
of the American masses. Sometimes they
have been benefited by such imposition and
sometimes they have lost. 1t helped them
in 1892, when they shouted Homestead"
and went up and down declaring that the
protective tariff simply made millionaires
of manufacturers. and that capitalists and
manufacturers were the foes OF the people.
In short, they assailed capitalists very
much as the pardoned Anarchists did I'm
their speeches In Chicago last Sunday.
peated that imposition, and they are not
likely to do it in 1894. Senator VOORHEES,
is an adept in this sort of thing. He has
never made a speech in which he did not
assume upon the ignorance and prejudice
Of the people. Senator Palmer, of Illinois,
has been a good second for Mr.. VOORHEES,
in playing upon the assumed ignorance OF
the people. Both of them are announced to
have in view a fresh attempt to delude
the veterans. They are going to attack
Hoke Smith and his pension policy. They
the present policy of the Pension Bureau
as Hoke Smiths.
Do these Senators assume that they can
deceive the veterans by such tactics? If
they do they insult the intelligence of the
mass Of them. Hoke Smith is but a Sec
rotary in the Cabinet of a man who treats
all his heads OF departments as clerks.
The policy OF the pension department was
decided upon by Mr.. Cleveland before he
made Hoke Smith Secretary of the Interior.
The present policy was not adopted until
he did not outline it. Even if it had been
adopted without his knowledge he could
have it changed by a five minutes consul
tation with the Secretary of the Interior.
The pension policy Of the administration
was advocated by all the Cleveland, mug
wump and most of the Democratic organs
do SOoti 10 ZIG d SleOlCu, dihU OiSl ltiS
declaration of the National Encampment
OF the Grand Army. 1t is the policy OF
Mr.. Cleveland i'm his first administration
continued into the present. Hoke Smith
is merely the executive officer of Mr..
Cleveland-that and nothing more; every
intelligent veteran in the land knows II,
and they know it so we'll that If every
rate Hoke Smith and denounce the pension
policy as his, they will jeer at these DEM
ocratic humbugs for attempting to deceive
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
The Atlanta Constitution Dem.) pays its

respects to Secretary Gresham in this wise:
Mr.. Walter Q. Gresham wants the Demo-
cratic party to restore the monarchy in
Hawaii. The Democratic party has not been
In the habit OF restoring monarchieS any
where, and, as Mr.. Gresham is not a Demo-
crat, he may have made a mistake in this
matter.
1t is possible that this new-fiedged Demo-
crat may have mistaken the temper of the
Cleveland has given the word, it is prob
able the party, with one accord, will cry
cuckoo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Articles were nled yesterday with the
Secretary Of State by the Manufacturers
Pipe Line c~ornpany. OF Sokomo. capital
stock siSD; by the O. NJ. Cockrum Com
pany, of Oakland city. capital stock 81
toe; by the American Press Association of
Indiana, directors. William =. McClerev.
John X. Rowland and John n. parrinrtaa,
capital stock $1,000: - he g
Medical Company. capital stock 5000.
directors. Il. II. Fitzes..fd
gerald and DIR. j. w. Stone. OF this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at tho following places:
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, SO Boulevard
De Capucines.
NEW ~YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A. p. Kemble, 1885 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Paimer House.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley &c Co, 154 Vine street
O~UISVILLE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner or
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

it has been growing less for years. At any
rate. the result in New York. like the re-
not always be carried by an immense cam
paign fund. A good cause and a irst-class
ticket are the most potent factors in win
ming political victories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Now that the friends of the deposed Bour-
bons in Europe are reported to be raising
large sums of money TO assist the rebel
Brazilian admiral, the administration. if it
verified, and act accordingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

One by one the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee have with
drawn from the daily conferences, it is
said, until only Wilson, Bynum and Breck-
enridge, OF Arkansas, remain. These three
are in favor Of free trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

II the Hawaiian monarchy is restored
Claus Spreckels can afford to keep Cleve-
land and Gresham In sugar the rest OF their
natural lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The Washington Post asks what the
Journal would think of ex-Vice President
Morton as a Republican presidential can
that it would support him will zeal and
pIao Sr1ro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The President has recalled the commits
urvey Of customs, because he was
charged with participating with the roughs
who strove to prevent a fair election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Mr.. Harrison was appointed surveyor of
Kansas City by the President in the face OF
the protest OF Representative Tarsney and
other Democratic congressman This may
do as revenge. but it will not win the Mis-
sourians from the worship of their fetch,
tho FREQ cciua oa Of silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

A paper refers to those Gin
tense people who call the flag 'Old Glory"
Yes; one Gen. William It. Sherman was
one Of 1.-THE intense people who used the
words. But he never pulled it down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The Methodist preachers in Brooklyn and
vicinity are investigating the charges
against Boss McKane. and If they are
maintained he Viii be deposed from the
church. The Methodist preacher does not
believe that a man is fit to be a member
OF that church who either favors prize
nghting or balIot-box frauds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

A Republican newspaper sent TO wavering
men during the winter months will make
more Republicans than all the efforts
OF committees in the month of October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

II 1t is true that Mr.. Bynum has decided
not to run for Congress again next fall, he
may be classed with those prudent men
"who foresee evil and escape therefrom."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

eral Smiths Office drew from the treasury
81, 273.90-or almost as much as the offices
Of the Secretary of State, Auditor and
Treasurer combined. That is because of the
wretched fee system and a greedy official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The independence of Texas was achieved
: mainly by Americans. and the Secretary OF
State OF that day did not stigtnatize them as
ALIENS" One of the first things they did
was to form a committee OF safety. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

The men whom the Republican party
should let alone are those who are now try
ing to commit their friends to their support
as candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

Perhaps it is not too late to restore Texas
TO Mexico. Cleveland, Gresham & Co. should
take this under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16

On Monday night immense mass meetings
were held In Brooklyn and Albany, n. Y,
for the purpose OF devising measures to
prosecute and punish the perpetrators of
frauds in the recent election. Great earn
estness was shown. and the prospect is good
that some rascals will get their deserts.