davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
Comments of the Paris Press.

PARIS, Oct. 27.--The Figaro, commenting
on the resignation Of Chancellor Won Ca
privi, says: "It is a matter of the utmost
indifference to France who is Chancellor of
Germany, since virtually the Kaiser gov
erns. Still, we deplore Caprivfs resigna ton
and its acceptance, 1t indicates that the
Emperor may one day take it into his head
to make a similar sudden and radical
change in foreign affairs and that would be
disastrous"
The Partisan press agrees that the min
isterial crisis in Germany does not imply
change in the German foreign policy, which
is under the effective and absolute direc-
ton of Emperor William.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
COLONEL CIEyFUEGOS FREE.
All the Salvadorian Refugees Tried Mt
San Francisco Now at Large.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.--Colonel Cien-
fuegos. the Salvadorian refugee, Is a
free man. United States District Judge
Morrow and United States Marshal Bald
win received telegrahic instructions from
Secretary Gresham to-day directing that
the prisoner be released. Marshal Baldwin
left at once for Oakland, where Cienfuegos
has been confined In the county Jail pending
final action IN proceedings for his extradi-
ton. Cienfuegos was the last OF the five
refugees TO be turned loose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
FIRE AT PENSACOLA.

Coal Chutes, a Warehouse and Other
Property Destroyed.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct. z.-Ffre to-day
DESTROYED the coal chutes belonging 70 The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28

SPRINGFIELD. o.. Oct. N.-The strike
OF Union printers In the kepublic-Times
a wage scale on machine type work. has
been amicably settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-28
PIate-GIass business DemoraIi.ed.

PITTSBURG, Oct 27-The pIate-elass
manufacturers OF the United States have
been quietly meeting In Pittsburg for the
last two days. Among those present were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Ia 1890 the Democrats elected their
candidate for Governor, as shown by the
line ia the table designated by an
asierisk, by the narrow margin OF one
one-hundreth of one per cent OF the
total vote. During the ten years the
Republican party has secured an aver
age Of 65 per cent of the aggregate
total vote, and its percentage OF the
yearly totals has never varied as much
as 3 per cent, until this year, when 1t
leaped TO 1856 per cent. above the
average.
There has been conducted in Pennsyl-
vania for many years the most reason
able yet strong campaign for "tariff re-
form" that has been wsged anywhere.
Since Judge KELLEY died there has been
no conspicuous champion OF
protection in public life in the
State. The Philadelphia press has
been for the Democrats, in majority,
as to numbers and ability also. The
staid Public Ledger has given the Dem
ocratic President more intelligent and
valuable support than his avowed party
organs were able to give.
There has been In Pennsylvania a
clear field for tariff reform, and it has
been cultivated with the greatest pos
-sible assiatity and the highest quality Of
intelligence possible. Yet not only has
tariff reform failed to make progress
there, but has been buried so far out OF
sight that its existence As a political fad
may be fairly doubted.
These figures suggest that the fiuctua-
tons in support of political parties has
not been wholly on account of tariff
reform, but has been owing to causes
quite apart from the great doctrine of
protection, which the people support,
and will continue to support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
MONROE DOCTRINE IN ACTION.

The report Is that the Government lie to
concentrate strong feet at Bluefelds
to sustain the Monroe Doctrine. The
direct cause is said to be tho refusal by
Great Britain to recognize the Nicsr-
aguan sovereignty over the Mosquito
coast.
The essence Of the Monroe Doctrine 10
that governments shall mind their own
business, and abstain from interfering
with others, In America the Monroe
Doctrine means America for Americans,
the keeping OF European influence of
this continent
This Is traditional policy OF our state
department 1t has been enforced by
all administrations, while il is not in
corporsted in our written constitution
it is as much part Of the blood and
fibre of cur political life as the princi-
pies that govern the English, which are
also unwrittsn, are vital part OF tho
the English nation.
Tne trouble now seems to be that
England means to attempt to gain some
foothold on the Central American coast,
from which it might, perhaps, observe
more advantageously the trend of affairs
and be the better prepared TO strike a
blow for her money lenders.
The United States holds that England
must not be permitted to assert any sort
of sovereignty this side of the water,
except so far as her possessions held
prior to the formation Of this Govern
ment are concerned.
1t is not that the United States wishes
to reserve the opportunity for the ex-
pansion of her own boundaries, but that
she insists upon this part of the world
being reserved for the experiment in
self-government she is making, without
danger OF interference from or friction
with older and less desirable systems of
government.
Therefore, when Great Britain sug-
gests that she will hold on to "a strip of
territory she has no business with, the
orders go out to the vessels Of the navy
to proceed to the vicinity of the expec-
ted trouble and the navy is given quite
taste OF war scare.
This action by the Government is
right. 1t should be vigorously persevered
in until England withdraws her claims
absolutely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Ia many respects nossstern State fur
nishss better field for observation OF
the fluctuations Of support given the
Republican party during the past ten
years than Pennsylvania. Politics has
been reasonably clean there. The issues
have been generally sharply drawn on
lines established by broad party policy,
the personality sof candidates
has not been such as TO
constitute an issue of itself. When
Governor PATTIsoN was elected there
was a protest against what was called
"Quayism," but it was too shadowy to
endure, and as soon as Mr.. Quay had
been punished by the loss Of State
election the effect upon the party disap-
pearsd and nothing came of the furore,
except the disappearance from that State
Of DKLAMATER.
Let US look at the figures that show
the Republican strengthen Pennsylvania
since The national election in 1884;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
THE SNEAK PARTY.

A very pretty problem in the finance
and ethics of government will confront
the members of Congress of the Demo-
cratic faith when they get back to Wash
ington for the short session.
The Wilson bill was figured on the
basis of $30,000,00 revenue from the
income tax feature, and the income tax
seems to be likely TO linger in the shades
of Cleveandesque innocuous desuetude.
Without the expected cash from the
income tax the Democratic budget will
have large sized rent in it, and there
will be anxiety and skurrying to procure
funds to operate the Government.
When Secretary CARLISLE wrote that
more or less famous letter to Sena-
tor HARRIS anent the Wilson bill,
he took occasion TO warn the Senator,
and through him the notwithstanding
Congress-that to pay expenses it would
be necessary to have every dollar of the
revenue expected to be raised by the
-tbiiffif tbiiffif, Including the Sugar tax and the
$50, 600, 900 from the income tax.
There isn't likely to DO any revenue
from the income tax, for the reason that
there is no money in the treasury that
can be used to collect it. What is more,
there is not likely to be any money ap-
propriated to put the income tax in
working order.
The Secretary of the Treasury will
point out iu his annuarreport the neces-
sity of appropriating half million to
set the inquisition in working order,
but he realizes that it will be impossible
to get bill for that purpose through
the Senate, and does not hesitate to de-
clare that the income-tax feature of the
Wilson bill is as dead as a hammer.
But what are the Democrats going to
do TO get money TO run the Government?
They have just borrowed fifty millions,
which they never ought TO have been in
position to need, and it will not last
long. They will not want to keep ON
issuing series after series of bonds, but
there is the deficiency which will not
grow less but greater.
The Democrats have shown no faculty
but TO get the treasury into debt deeper
and deeper. They have elaborated
measure TO provide revenue, and they
have not the courage nor the honesty to
execute its provisions
IL is not difficult 20 surmise how the
Democrats will meet the emergency
they have created. They will sim
ply shirk 1t, aud leave 1t for the next
Congress to struggle with. Then they
will sit back and gibe at the Rspubi-
cans for not being able to pay Demo-
cratic debts without drawing upon the
peoples tax-money.
The Democrats are only experts in one
political art-Athe art Of sneaking out Of
responsibilities they have created.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The figures Of the recent national
election almost daily present a
new and interesting phase.
The latest is the discovery
that Pennsylvanis's Republican majority
Tor Governor on that eventful day wa.
greater than the aggregate Of all the
majorities, Republican and Democratic.
shat the State has given since the birth
Of the Republican party. From Gov
srnor CURTIN Qs6O) down 10 and includ-
ing Governor PArrIsoS (ls9O the az
grsgate OF al the majorities amounted
70 sSs,ei7. But Governor-elect HAS
11Ses. on November o, last, got n
majority Of 242.745. Moreover. Penn
syivsnia and Ohio together gave a
majority for the Republican party as big
- GROWN CLEVELAND secured from the
whole country in 1ss2-when the Re
publican party was declared 10 have
Deen finally demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The NEWS has pleasure in remarking
that in its opinion at this day and sea-
son the pre-eminent weekly peri
pdical OF the world is Harpers
Weekly. In the matter Of illustration,
none is so attractive; Of news and COM
ment, none so profitable; Of timely
writing, none so entertaining; and of
typography, none so pleasing. Its every
week issue is of recurring superiority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The morning apologist for the gam
bling fraternity bears out the assertion
Of THE News that Major McGUINNEss
declined to endorse the vicious conspir-
acy to defeat Mayor OLNEy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Football, like hazing, will be dis
credited pastime if the brutal features
Of It are not pormptly abandoned.
Despite all promises to the contrary, the
play of the present season has been more
offensive than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
INTROSPECTION.

o Thanksgiving eve and on Thanks
ivi Day The News esteemed misan-
thro c morning contemporary sat down
.ith -tseH in close communion Hnd gave
o 10 world the following gems of
ought,
Surely remarks The Journal in its
fit of introspection inspired by the
occasion, cit is something to be thank
full for if the closing year finds
US with contented disposi-
ton and charitable feeling
toward everybody. 1t is real
cause for rejoicing if we have not lost
faith in ourselves and those around US,
and if we have retained some measure
of hope for the world at large"
Indeed, ali this is trne, very true.
And The News re- that You,
esteemed Journal, d OF ursef feel
the optimistic rebound you suggest
ought to be felt responsive to the brisk
weather, exhilarting siness con-
ditions and invigorating election
returns. But after one has
abandoned "faith in ourselves and those
around US" for 364 days in the year, it is
hardly to be expected that one can at
will command "a contented disposition"
aud feel sudden "hope for the world
at large" at will-even on Thanksgiving
Day. AS The Journal further aud truly
says: "If our mental condition is
unsatisfactory, il our views of men and
things are distorted and unattractive,
we are in need of some kind of
an intellectual awakening TO assume an
air OF cheerfulness con this day dedi-
Gated to cheerful things. 1t is, indeed,
difficult to put on off hand.
And then, res sching still further into
its heart of hearts on this day Of
introspection, The journal con-
cludes that the man who
is never content unless he has something
to be discontented with, must have had
hard time of it" on this crisp and
happy Thanksgiving Day-a day built
on purpose to turn the liver over and
give it a fresh start. But, as one
which "is never content unless it has
something to be discontented
WITH" The Journal may well
feel keenly the remorse which comes
to the soul attuned only TO things of
discomfort. Verify, as The Journal
remarks. while the turkey re-
fuses peremptorily to digest itself,
"the man who doesn't feel that he has
been profited in body and spirit by what
the day brought may well ask himself
whether, for him at least, life is worth
living at all"
There is more than the prompting of
filling space in these words of THE
NEWS esteemed contemporary on
this occasion. Anticipating the
feast. it could yet command no
comfort for itself and all the flaming
brandy on the plum pudding was impo-
tent 10 exhslt its soul to cheerful rehec-
tion after the feast was done.
Ir looks as if retribution was getting
in its certsin work,
1t is hard luck when you can't be sure
Of that you have found conten,ment in
at least one day in the year. unless there
is available "somethiug to be discon-
tputad with"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

THERE seems to be no particular les
son to be drawn from the fact that two
of New York's big banks have been the
victims OF glaring defalcations. The
personal element will ever be superior
for greater or less time to organization
and check systems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The position of the independent "
press will shortly become less unenviablc
than it has been. Instead of having on
on its hands the task of defending a
Democratic Congress. it may devote
itself to pitching into Republican
Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

WHETHER technically right in his
action or not, the American people will
hardly endorse Secretary GRESHAM in
his surrender of two japanese young
men from the asylum of an American
consulate to horrible torture at the
hands of Chinese bsrbarians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

BRITISH Minister GosLING, who preci-
pated a lot of international anxiety the
other day in the direction of Bluefields,
may be relative of Secretary GRESHAM
At least he exhibits the familiar
GRESHAM trait of making mess of
things by reason of over previousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

The Chinese have offered n reward OF
so many taels Ga Chinese coin) for tho
head Of every Jap who can be killed.
Somebody says this is n case Of heads
You lose taels the other fellow wins. -
New York TimoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

MAYOR OLNEy's majority is all right.
The habit of independent voting evil
IDENTIFY continues to incline toward
Republicanism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

JAPAN is we'll fixed for the winter
with Port Arthur in her possession and
may take her time about getting to
Pelkin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
sen,,meptal ocouna,lon.

wifc--Protty condition you are In
What were you doing at tho club this
time Of night Just tell me that.
Hnsband-M' dea-. we were (hic) shing
--shinging Home, Sweet 'Ome. Now
York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Minnie-What do you understand
by the term "platonic affection?"
MaInie-It usually means that the
young man feels that he cannot af-
ford TO marry.-Indianapolis Jour
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

ALL that are left of the Yale and
Princeton football teams. are training for
the last grand struggle Of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

DON'T lay it TO the turkey if your
dinner didn't rest well. Maybe some
thing was the matter with you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

By the way, did you ever hear of a
Mugwump newspaper endorsing Re
publican Office holder for faithfulness?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

Browns hospital record and the field
score unite in given our University a
fine prestige in college football.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

"Now good digestion wait on appetite,
and health on BOTH"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

s1- Patrons will confer n favor by re-
porting to this ONCE any irregularity In
the delivery of THE NEWS, or inability of
newsdealers to supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30
Calling Cards.

A fine PACKAGE of Calling Cards for &c. a
NSvs Job once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-30

We ore showing in our Dressmakins
Parlors few Choice Parisian Novel.
ties in THEATHR WAISTS and
THEATBR WRAPS, with some
especially effective productions in
MILLINERY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
STAFFORD.

Maria Pixley teaches at the Old City.
Frank Chambers died Thursday, after 9
painful illness.
Miss Mystic Walker is at home for a
week from Barre.
HAGEN ,and Rufus Chandler spent
Thanksgiving here.
Mrs. Harry A. Hoyt spent last week at
! her home in Brattleboro.
will c. Hazelton began his winter term
at MiIler's Pond, Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Chaffee OF Hartford was at her
fatherss for a few days last week.
George Johnston and wife OF Olcott
were at l.. p. HazeltOn's recently.
Mrs, Addie Bacon Mead went to Man
chester, N. H., Wednesday, the 2Sth.
A. w. Pierce and wife OF So. Royalton
were at the Misses Pierce's last week.
Row Hatch came home to Thanksgiving.
RETURNING to st. Johnsbury, Monday.
The subject Of the c .E. society last week
was Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving"
L. s. Bartlett from Massachusetts, was
the guest of J. A. Ross during last week.
DR.. Smith of Hanover was here Tuesday
of last week and found Frank Colby slow :
ly improving.
Laura A. Hatch went to West Barnet
term of school.
DR.. Fist. OF South Royalton was called
here Saturday to see Mrs. Aaron Houston,
who is quite ill.
f. Walker went to Bethel to play
Wednesday evening and Thursday even
ing went to WilliamstOwn.
Ed Harlow.wife and Clarence came from
PompanoOsuc to take dinner at David T..
Paine's, Thanksgiving Day.
Harvey Hazelton and wife came from
White River Junction, Wednesday for a
few days visit at his fathers.
Mrs. j. NJ. olmstead and daughter, Mary,
have been at her sisters, Mrs. Cilley, in
Newport, n. H., returning home Satur-
day.
John Kendall has been engaged the past
week hauling the goods Of j. T. Gardner
who is moving into town from Pawtucket,
r. /.
Henry Sharp is agent for Wilson g. Co.
stove, of Penacook, n. II. A large num-
Der have been introduced here the past
year.
Jed Kendall had a narrow escape from a
serious injury, by being caught in the
shafting at ths shop. The machinery was
stopped just in time to save him.
Herbert Hoffman and wife of Lebanon
arrived Wednesday evening, TO take
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. George
Chandler, returning to Lebanon, Friday.
Rev. P. G. Lord was instrumental In
raising well-filed purse for Thanks
giving offering to Mrs. Ella Colby, as a
testimonial OF tue sympathy Of her friends.
George E. Hyde arrived the 10Th to take
Thanksgiving turkey with his family,
leaving for Arlington to complete his
geological survey before going to Wash
ington, ID. c., for the winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Frank L. CHshnan is visiting friends IN
| Villa u7stoWn.
A.P. Ordway and wife returned from
NewbuIy, Saturday.
John Fish was taken to the Brattleboro
insane asylum Friday.
VIM. Luce contin ues in a very low con-
dition and is seriously i'll.
Miss Efie Kibby returned to her school
In Plymouth, n. H., last Saturday.
Miss Anne r. Howe returned to Ran
dolph, Saturday, and is to teach there this
winter.
Rufus Rogers will close his house and
will spend the winter with friends in Con-
necticut.
Mrs. G. w. Stearns is very low. Her
niece, Mrs. j. W. Kidder OF Port Chester,
n. Y, is with her.
Funeral services for L. C. Whitney, who
was lieutenant of f company, I'd VT,
were held at East Bethel last Friday.
Two persons trying to drive their horses
past each other upon the same side of the
highway, had collision Saturday even
ing near Asahel Keyes'. Carriages and
harnesses were damaged but hurt was re-
ceiyed by those in the carriages.
At the close OF school in No. 8, Friday,
those having no marks during the year
were Bertha Danforth, Ray Noyes, Edith
and Mabel Grant. Robbie Danforth was
absent three days on account of sickness
Bertha Daniorth, Ray Noyes and Edith
Grant missed no words in spelling.
HATTIE A. DANFoRTH, Teacher.
Saturday evening, elections were held in
Whitney post and in its Relief corps.
These are the officers elect for the post:
commander, Henry r. Hayward; senior
vice commander, Ora II. Goodale; junior
vice commander, Andrew j. Wills; quar-
termaster, Wallace w. Swan; chaplain, DIR.
Durkee; sentinel, Geo. w. Flanders; Off
Ger Of the day, A. l.. Currier; officer Of the
guard, Chas. w. Goss; delegate, James L.
Farnham. The officers OF the Relief corps
president, Mrs. j. Durkee; senior vice
president, Mrs. c. w. Goss; junior vice
president, Mrs. Rose Adams; treasurer,
Mrs. Hale Durrell chaplain, Mrs. S. +.
Wills; conductor, Nora Durkee; delegate,
Mrs. s. Coburn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

the following is the program for tn,
public meeting to be held in the town hal
Of Morrisville Wednesday evening, Dec
18th:
Music; Address of Welcome, George NJ
Powers. Morrisville; Response, George w
Pierce, Brattleboro; Music; Address, His
Excellency Gov. Urban A. Woodbury.,
Recitation, THE New Lochinvar," by
Will Carleton, S. Carrie Chase; Address
Board OF Agriculture; Essay, "Social Ad
vantages Of the Grange" 1. N. LeBarop
Address, NJ. s. Stone, Supt. OF Education
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Powers, Morris
vile; "West OF the Mississippi, as Lectur.
er ofsNational Grange" w. M A. Messer:
Recitation, The Polish Boy, miss Made
A. Paul; Address, "The Educational In
terests of the Order" E. o. Lee, Lecturer:
Music.
The days Of the meeting are Dec. u. IA
and IA, and all are cordially invited to he
present. The rates at Hotel Randall are
sl.25 per day, and the railroads will o1ve
the usual reduced rates.