davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Recorder OF Deeds Taylor. the colored
gentleman who came from Washington to
preside over the Negro National Demo
cratic League meeting. held In this city a
few weeks ago. has lost his temper. but
through an unseemly display of IL he be-
trays the fact that he has acquired a de-
gree OF discretion since his recent mani
festation OF pernicious activity in politics.
After his return the civil-service Commits
sion investigated his case. and. finding that
ne had been guilty OF infraction OF the
ciyii-service law. his removal.
The matter now rests there. but Taylor an
nounces that he Is out OF politics. This
statement came out In a letter to Astwood
In regard to that persons resignation as
chairman Of the executive beammi''~~ 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Last week seventeen pounds OF granu-
lated sugar were purchased for a dollar;
to-day the dollar buys sixteen pounds.
two pounds. This is an advance OF about IA
cent a pound. or an advance of over 50
per cent. in the retail price OF granulated
sugar since June /. 1894. The Democratic
Sugar Trust Is getting in its work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

THE small boy who was arrested on
Thursday for stealing bread and gave as
a reason that he could not eat the bread
his mother made has made a record which
will be useful to his future wife when she
comes to do the cooking. He can't throw
his mother at her head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
ProfoundIy Pex.imt.tic.

Anyway, you will have To admit that
this country is of a pretty good size. at
least"
No." shouted the Populist gentleman,
Il won't admit that, either. This country
amt half as big as folks think it is. This
thing of calm it three thousand miles
wide and all that sort OF nonsense is jest
a scheme of The railroads TO git more fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Yesterday another railroad decided TO
give a 1-cent-a-mile rate to this city next
week from all points in Indiana. making
three which will run trains at this low
fare. With current attractions and favor
able weather this ought to result in bring
ing a great many people to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

The finding was for the defendant in the
libel suit brought by the redoubtable Hin
G-g-r against Congressman Morse, of
Massachusetts. Reports from the seat of
war are meager. but it is to be assumed
that if the judge and jury valued their
peace they took to the woods as soon as
the verdict was rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

doubts are based Is the improbabllity that
a man unacquainted personally with the
situation In China and the country viii be
sent there 10 succeed an experienced cipl0-
mat at 4 time when the greatest ability u
needed at the post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

There is one good thing to be said
about Thopkins. He is perfectly truthful"
"Of course he is. He is too stingy to
make an extravagant statement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Naval Promotions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1I-The President
has made the following recess appoint
ments: Milton ID. Rosenan. past assistant
surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service OF
the United States; Richard W. Meade. rear
admiral in the navy: Robert l.. Fythian.
commodore In the navy. James ID. Adams.
lieutenant commander in the navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

New York Tribune.
Democratic journals are charging Repub-
lican leaders with making down with
prosperity the main issue of this cam
Democratic patents and reserved rights.
In 1892 the Democratic party. eArEed the
elections under that standard, safd they
have been downing prosperity" ever since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,


Car he found az The following places.
Exchange ia Paris. Sc boulevard
De Capucines-
IoRk-GiIsey House and Windsor Hotel.
PHILADELPHIA-A. +. Kemble. 3735 Lancaster
avenue.
House, Auditorium Hotel
CiNCINNATI-J. X. Hawley d Co. 154 Vine street.
IoUJsvILLE-C. 7. Deering, northwest corner Of
Third and Jefferson streets.
CT. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. ID. c.-Riggs House and EbbItt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
New To Him.

Hungry Higgins-This here piece of paper
says the dryest place on earth is down in
Egypt.
Weary Watkins-So? 1 lowed it was right
here under my vest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

PhliddeIpnIA fFtss.
Editors and proof readers will awaken
some morning 10 find that Port Arthur
isn't Port Arthur at all, but that its
name Is One Bum Lung. or such similar
heather title. and that the Japanese new
base Of operations was Engiished only for
convenience sake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

The latest Iynching report from the South
Ia that OF a negro by negroes. This shows
the effect of bad example. IL the colored
people OF the South are not careful they
will lapse into barbarism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Herr Most is to appear on the stage in
the character of a workman. Madeline
Pollard refuses to play unless she is cast
in the part OF a lady. H'mi Ha!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

1t is learned from San Francisco papers
that the midwinte- fair in that city is
practically ended. At least it's backbone is
broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

Kansas City Journal
IL wool Is really going higher now. is this
free raw material going 10 beneht the
american manufacturerI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

faculty. He has written half a dozen or
more books on political economy and kim
dred subjects and his latest work is
called Socialism and Social Reform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15
Condition of Indiana Crops.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Depart
ment of Agriculture prints this statement
of the condition OF the crops in Indiana:
The condition of the corn crop varies
greatly in different counties. The drought
of the past sixty days almost ruined the
crops in some counties. while in others
there has been sufficient rain to mature
a good average crop. Rains have been local
and light during the corn-growing season.
Wheat is an excellent crop. Conditions
were favorable for maturing and harvesting
the crop In first-class order. The oats
crop is of good quality and nearly up to
an average i'm yield. Oats are being sold
at / cent per pound in the local markets
throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

A TbfnkInr Par,

rs Marie on the stage this season."
only in a very quiet way. She is a living
Dicturp."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

II has long been known in Indiana that
though Rev. T. A. Goodwin, d. D., of this
city. is one Of the most uncompromising
prohibitionists in the State, he has never
favored the organization of a party on that
issue, and with equal persistence he has
opposed those who have wished TO attach
it to the Republican or some other party.
Though such a combination might, under
some circumstances, inure to The party's
advantage. he has always contsnded that
IL would be so detrimental to the cause of
prohibition that all prohibitionists should
earnestly resist II. Though he believes To-
cal option or license may serve as stepping
stones. he has never advocated either as
the thing to demand
AS he has been a target for prohibition
party men he has ventured to give his
reasons for opposing their methods in a
s~ixteen-page tract. in which he shows from
their own record that prohibition through
a separate party is impossible. There is
an interesting array of figures in this.
taken from the files of the New York
Voice. their national organ, which party
prohibitionists cannot gainsay, however
much they may dislike his conclusions.
He paws his compliments also TO that class
of prohibitionists who insist that the Re-
| publican rarity or some other party should
| adopt prohibition as a party measure. He
shows why. in his Judgment, they should
not be permitted TO If they wanted TO. To
those who have been familiar with DIR.
| Goodwin's work on this question for more
than forty years this will not be news.
| Under the subhead What them he gives
| suggestions as to the present duty OF tenn
perance people of all shades OF opinion. He
favors the Anti-liquor League and the
Good Citizenship movements. The book is
| on sale for a few weeks only, unless a Sec
ond edition shall be called for. at the
city book stores at 8 cents a single copy
or three copies for 10 cents Evidently
money-making has not entered into the
ENTERPRISE. 1t will be sent through the
mails at these prices to those who find II
announcement to call at the book stores.
The Information sent 10 the state Depart
ment by United States Minister Terrell.
from Constantinople, relative to the ex-
plorations OF a party Of Americans in the
| ruins OF ancient Babylon will excite the in
terest of scientists and archaeologists
throughout the world. The exploring party
was organized in 1881, under the auspices
of the Babylonian Exploring Fund. OF Phil
adelphia. The promoters of the enterprise
were Phiiadelphians and most of the SCI
entists connected with the expedition were
connected with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, though one or two were from other
institutions. The party sailed from New
York June q, 1883, and after nearly six
years of continuous work they are able to
report discoveries which are likely to con-
tribute materially to archaeological know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia. = The work OF
the eleventh census is about completed. the
work on population and vital statistics be-
ing all that remains to be done. The por-
ton of. the work OH population remaining
uncompleted is that on occupations. The
vital statistics are made up largely from
the figures on population, and have been
held back on account OF the work in the
population division. Chief Clerk Downell
thinks that in less than five months the
work of the census will be completely
closed and the present force OF four hun
dred employees reduced to forty or fifty at
rhe outside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA report that
II. r. whi;ehouse. secretary Of The United
States embassy in Italy. will be appointed
minister 10 China to succeed Minister
DENLY is discredited in diplomatic circles
mere. II is understood that Mr.. Denby is
on his way back 20 China from San Fran
Cisco, but the principal ground on which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE net cash
in the treasury at the close OF business
to-day was sl27. ls2. AL. of which Sc. sis. 524
represented the gold reserve. The gold re-
serve has been steadily climbing upward
for the past month On Aug. S II reached
its lowest point in the record OF the de-
partment. So 1895 800. Since that date il
has increased almost S.0r.00. and the
increase has largely al,ayed the fears OF
treasury officials. During the past week IL
has increased over sl.l00,0o0. This increase
is accounted for by the surrender of gold
Voluntarily by banks and its exchange for
s<Aan ~asa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

A monarch among poisonous snakes IS
the enormous hamadlyad which grows
to be as much as II feet IN length ana
is so fierce that twill sometimes attack
and even chase ANY one who ventures
near to its nest Native snake chmmerS,
who will handle the tierce&t cobras fear
Iessly, are usually l0ath to touch a h&,
madryad, though ! have occasionally
seen a large specimen Of this vonomou'
reptile in their bags. II lays its eggs IN
heap Of docaying leaves, which 1t col
lects for the purpose, and sits upon the
top to keep of intruders. A road through
the Jungle viii sometimes ba closed
against all corners by a pair Vi tho7"
snakes, and woe beti,o the unfortunate
traveller who stumblos unaWaros upon
the nest. The hamadryad feeds largely
upon other snallea but it Is fortunately
somewhat rare. Curiously enough, it Is
not always aggressive. Indeed it sonles
times hqppGns that it Is quite unwilling
to strike. Specifically it is not unlike
harmless rock snake, and not very
long ago in Burmah a man brought one
in from the Jungle and kept it loose III
his house Tor some days unGer the i'm
preston that it was one Of these crea-
lures. During the whole Of its captivity
it never attempted to bite ony one, and
its captOr, who had been Familiarity pull
ing it about by the tail, was only APP
prised Of his mistake by forest officer
who happened to turn up and who knew
a good deal about snakes. It is easy to
imagine the haste with which the anna
teur snake charmer proceeded to dispose
of his captive -McClure's Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

These Taichinar Mongols are much
given to all forms of magic. Storm dis
polling they appear to have learned from
the K'amba Tibetans, but the origin Of
some of their other practices is not so
clear. Certain among them, they claim,
can cause a person to be stricken i'll or
can even compass his death. After hav-
ing procured few hairs, a nail pairing
or something from the person Of the in
tended victim, they make a little image
of him in flour, and III this stick the
relic. Then it sufices to prick the head,
heart, lungs or limbs Of the cffigy to
cause acute pains to be felt by the orig
inal in the same portion Of his body. Of
course one must recite certain potent
charms the while. In them lies the Sc
cret Of success. [ am not aware that this
mode of bewitching a person, 50 well
known III the western world in ancient
and medieval times, obtains to any
great extent in Asia Personally [ have
never met it elsewhere. w Woodville
Roclhill in Century.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
JOKE IN THE SENATE.
which Made Even senator PETER laugh
Behind His Whiskers.

Behind His whiskers.
Washington, May 8.-Dr. a. f. Nc
Candless, of Pittsburg, who has been
here for several days in attendance on
the meeting of the military surgeons,
played a practical Joke on some Of his
friends in congress yesterday. calling
to him the chief page of the senate he
said: "WIl you please hand that to
Senator Quay with my compliments"
The book was entitled "What Con
gress Has Done" The page took The
book and tarted off. DR.. McCandless
slipped out into one of the gallaries and
watched the Senator receive the book.
Senator Quay opened the book, and
as he glanced from page to page his face
relaxed into a smile aud as he went on
he broke into hearty laugh. After a
few moments lie called a page and told
him to take the book to Vice-President
Stevenson.
The boy did so. Vice President Stew
enson looked at the cover, glancing
through the book and then as Senator
Quay mad done, began to laugh. He
shook his finger al Senator Quay and,
calling the boy back to him, sent the
book to Senator PETER. The gentleman
from Kansas looked at the book for an
instant and then he laughed quietly be-
hind his beard. He passed the book o
Senator Hale, and so it went the whole
rounds, and was greeted everywhere
with a hearty laugh.
Some one picked up the book after it
had been returned to Senator Quay and
carefully deposited it by him on the desk
where he would not lose 1t. The curl
Gus one was surprised to find that, al
though the book had carefully worded
cover, the inside pages were bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
TOLER ANCE.

from the 6SGydn CnllStlan Advocate.
Tolerance is a grace most becoming
especially in grown people, not savages
Tolerance is more than grace; it is Z
cardinal virtue essential to good char
acter and necessary to the peace of So
ciety.
Intolerance is at It's worst in religious
spheres, for it violates the fundamental
law OF all life worth living; Glove is the
bond of perfectness.
Pc pie not ignorant cannot be intOler-
ant and religious at tie same time. One
lntolerant because ignorant may be
S wed, yet $50 as by fire. Where ignO-
rance is not willful, much may be borne
even forgiven--tOr is sake.
People do not quarrel about religion
but their theories f ii. He who denies
religion in another because lis theory
of it Is not accepted has the proud ego
tism of the Pnarsee, and, in innermOst
spirit, the fierce intolerance of those
hypocrites who stoned our Lords first
martyr, St. Stephen"
True religion does not cut the threats
of Israelites who say "Sibboleth'' rather
than "ShibbOleth." 1t makes overmuch
Of the ''h'' to cut throats to get it sound
ed.
Intolerance is also a vice in pOlotics.
OF al people, we of the south need just
now to consider this. Practically for d
generation there has been a "SOlid
South" The dominant race, with few
exceptions, has trained and voted with
the same party. We did not differ and
there was no room for intolerance. Now
the southern white people differ aboul
many things in their politics. For the
first time in a generation we are "DrO'
and 'con." We are ill prepared FIR Gif-
fering in politics; we are without train
ing. But we must learn how TO differ in
politics without personal resentmenrs.
Else we are incapable of ration, | OF ei-
fective politics. If my neighbGr does
thereby insulted? Must he and | be
enemies? God forbid.
In my boyhood Wigs and democrats,
on the same platform, debated their diff
fei ences, with a lower of speech denied
to a time that fixes its heart on ''finance"
only; and, after speaking, devoured in
friendly rivalry the same barbecued
meates
Are we 50 weak and wicked, so igno-
rant and narrow, so imbecile and inlol
Grant, 50 silly and provincial that we
cannut differ about taxes" and tariff,
silver and "segniorage," and Sue
like things without wrath?
We shou never vote for an intoierant
man, nor debate with one-espe cially
when he supposes hims, If to be relig-
iOus.
Unless they are very ignorant, intol T.
ant professors of religion are not reli
ions; intolerant poiticians-unless very
ignorant-are not patriotic. Intoler-
ance does not build up, it tears down.
Il is of the devil.
A. G. nAYGooD, SR.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
Fur DiSmisSiOn:

tiEOt GIA-Tprr, / county.
OrdinHry's Office, March Is, 1894.
-Lucius w. Peeples, administrator
If Mrs. Lula Peoples, deceased, rep
resents that he has fully discharged
the duties Of bis said trust and prays
for letters of discussion. This is,
therefore, to notify all persons con-
cerntd to show cause. If any they cas
on or before tie first Monday in July
next. Why said administrator should
not he DISCHARGED from MS sand trust.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
Oxford, Ga.

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt f your address and fl
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of the Worlds Columbian Expo ition
The regular price is fifty cents, bat as
we want you to have one, We make the
price nominal. You will find it a work
OF art and thing to be priced. 1t con
tains full page views OF the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If MOI
satisfied with it, after you get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep he
book. Address
h. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

DR.. S. F. Scott, Bl@e Ridge, Harrison
Co., Mo, says: For whOoping cough
ChambeMain's Cough Remedy is excel
lent" BY usinglt freely the disease is
deprived of all dangerous consequences.
There is no danger IN giving the Remedy
to babies, a. it contains nothing inju-
rious. . and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Farrar & Farrar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
Gnrton. Ga. Feb. %; 1881.

Guyton, Ca, Feb, %; 1881.
Sir:-I am an old resident of Augusta,
and therefore take pleasure in saying to
YOU that your H. H. P. has greatly bene-
fitted me. | have suffered from dis
pepsia for long while, and tried va
rious remedies, among them, "Simmon's
Liver Regulator but l find your Liver
medicine suits my case and gives me
more relief thar anything have ever
taken Very respectfully,
MRS. NJ. f. SKINNER.
Sold by ". Z. Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

Cotton is growing rapidly,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-10

ference with those who are depriv-
ing them of that right. Unless the
United States is to continue in the
face OF the resolution to interfere
with the rights of the Hawaiian
people, the administration must in
terfere with those whose interference
with the rights Of the people is de-
rived from the United States. The
rights Of the people being to estab-
lish and maiutain their own form Of
government, the administration must
protect them in those rights by re-
moving all hindrances ~ to a free
vote ~ the Hawaiian people, whet her
they desire to stablish q republic.
or au oligarchy, or . monarchy, and
~ to the exercise Of the right to
establish the result OF such vote.
Such is the plain meaning OF the
resolution in the view Of
COMMON SENSE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-10
Cold Comfort for the p. @
EpIroR BuLLETIN:--

EplroR BULLETIN
II has sometimes been held that
the uss OF language 10 to conceal,
not TO convey, ones meaning.
suppose it is on this theory that the
gent who have usurped the
government are jubilant, or appear
to be 80, over the resolution Of the
Senate. Being we'll versed in the
arts Of diplomacy they may be right
in reading iutO the resolution q
meaning which certainly does not
lie upon the surface. But those who
are not so versed, and suppose that
the Senate says what il means aud
means what it says, will be unable
to extract from the resolution much
comfort for the Provisional Govern
ment.
The Senate first lays down that OF
right it belongs wholly to the peo-
pie OF the Hawaiian Islands to es-
tablish and maintain their own form
OF government aud domestic policy.
From this it is clear that the Senate
considers that at the present moment
the people OF the Hawaiian Islands
have no established form OF govern
ment, and recognize their right to
establish aud maintain what form
they please, aud that right belongs
not to an oligarchy, but TO the whole
people. The recognition OF this
right by the Senate would seem to
leave with the administ ration the
duty Of providing that the whole
people enjoy the exercise OF that
right from which they are now de-
barred. The usurpers say, "No!" for
the next clause fOrbids any inter
ference Are they right The words
are, That tho United States ought
in nowise to interfere Herewith"
With WHAT With the p. G. No,
With the right OF the whole people
Aforesaid. The Senate had under
consideration the position Of the
people Of the Hawaiian Islands from
January II, 1893, to the present
time, aud in this sentence % con
demns the action OF Stevens, and
(2J makes it the duty of the admins,
tration to set the Hawaiian people
free from that interference with the
right recognized in the first clause
II il obvious that to recognize the
Constitutional Convention aud it,
results would be a perpetuation oil
the Interference perpet rated by Ste
vens, and condemned by the Senate
But II is asked: How can the admin
istration act without violating tn,
principle OF nun-interference laiC
down by the Ssnate' The answeJ
is: The principle laid down is thai
Of non.interference with the righ
J Of the people, not Of aop.intsr