davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-13

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckstron
800 S. Main street
The herald., 1894-08-13

DEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.-THE
ID HERALD is the best family newspaper Al
reports given are reliable, and the paper is de-
iiyered promptly wherever ord Tered Address
AYERS 4 LYNCH,
Los Angeles, Csl.
The herald., 1894-08-13
800 RE w ARD
Will Be Paid
For the Arrest

For the Arrest
OF the attention and the conviction of every
lady's mind in Los Angeles of the fact that the
most delicate and efficacious article of the tot
let is none other than "CREME RHEA, an
unexoelled Partisan face cream, Contains no
animal grease or oil of any kind; is fully abb
sorbed by the skin. Used with "Poudre Rhea"
It produces true enamel efect, transparent,
smooth and fragrant Price, SOC jar. Sold ct
the IMPERIAL HAIR BAZAAR
Under Kscel Aollsnbeck On Second Ct
The herald., 1894-08-13
JOTTINGS,

Carpet Cleaning st B1oeser's.
Satisfaction, promptn-ss, reasonab BILE; 454-56
8. Broadway. Telephone 427.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

In a close election the party whose
voters are best instructed is likely to
win. There are about 5000 voting pre-
cincts In the State. and an average loss
of two or three votes TO a precinct will
make an alarming aggregate. Il will
not. do for Republicans to fall back on
the comfortable assurance that the DEM
ocrats will lose as much from this cause
as they. for the Democrats are working
hard TO reduce the danger to a mini
mum, and unless Republicans work
harder they may be beaten on this point
alone. 1t is but little more than a
week nov till the election. and not much
more can be lone in the way of argu-
ment. The time that remains should be
devoted to i~nstructing Republicans how
to vote m to arrangements for getting
yOfers ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
TAGGARTIsM BEATS TAMMANyIsM.

The New York Times. Cleveland or
gan. publishes a drawing showing the
increase of expenditures in New York
city. 1t shows an increase from a little
over s29. 900, 900 in 1881 to nearly $50. 00O.-
900 in 1884 little less than 50 per cent.
But Tammanyism is mot in 1T" COM
pared with Taggartism. Older by scores
of years than Taggartism, Tammany
has not begun to attain the speed in
public profigacy that Taggartisn has
attained in half a decade. rhe first
year that Taggartism was established
In Marion county the county expendi-
lures were $3.50 ASS. while for ths year
which ended June so. 1894, those ex-
p~enditures reached $500. 516. SO, an in
crease of S140,05S.39 in five years, which
is an increase of over 20 per cent. That
Taggartism is a more perfect machine
of tax-eating than the famous and in
famous Tammany appears in the fact
that Tammany was twelve years in
creasing New York's expenditures So per
cent, while ~Taggartism has been but
five years increasing Marion county's
expenditures 70 per cent.
AS these figures are from the books
as kept in the courthouse they may be
relied upon. They bear evidence of the
genius which inspires the system of ex-
~travagance and corruption which has
grown up in Marion county during the
~ascendency OF Thomas Taggart. In the
matter of getting rid of the public
money Taggartism surpasses Tweedism,
Crokerism or even John Y. McKaneism-
in fact, distances them all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
Whit.

If only the rain would cease to beat,
If only the winds would cease TO blow,
II only the clouds would beat retreat.
And the summer sunshine glance and
/ should be perfectly happy. 1 know.
All day. and every day, L wait
Fol something or other TO come and go,
To make my pleasure a perfect state,
To make my heart a summer glow
OF sure delight that Will never go.
But all day. and every day, 1 wait.
And the days run by and the days run
And everything seems too soon or too late.
And L never find what L seek. you know,
Never get just what want, you know.
There's always something or other amiss.
The tide is at ebb when L want IL to flow,
A fieck and a flaw TO mar the bliss
That might be easily perfect, l know,
If l could but make things come and go.
I've waited now so long and so late
That the hope had, like the tide, runs
low,
And begin to think taat / shall wait
Forever and ever like this, you know,
For the things TO come that always go.
And 1 begin to think that perhapsAperhaps.
When time is SO swift and joy so slow,
I'd better make most of the hours that
elapse.
And the best of the days that come and
Or the years will be gone or ever know.
And L shall sit weary and old and sad,
Like a little weary cd woman / know,
And think OF the days l might have been
OF the pleasures I dropped, the things
let SO,
For the things never could find. you
Nora Perry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

The things that do the most to make US
happy do not cost money.-Ram's Horn
Many handkerchiefs are moistened by
sorrows that never occur.-Tammany
Times
There is much tenderness in this SEEM
ingiy cruel world. but the butcher rarely
finds it--Gossip.
Some men never told a lie because they
never had a COW run over by the railroad.
-Atchison Globe
It's all right for Emperor William to talk.
He'll have to think soon enough--Philadel-
phia North American
1t is only fair to observe that Senator
Jones, of Nevada. does very we'll in the
grass widow role.-Detroit Tribune.
II the football people would kick more at
the ball and less at the arrangements there
would be more fun.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Miss Pollard has got her final Judgment
for that $1,000. but there are signs that she
would throw off about % per cent. for cash.
-PittsbCrg Dispatch.
A ho~usekeeper uptown says that her gro
Ger is so slow with his delivery that when
she orders eggs the boy brings her chick
ens.-Philadelphia Record.
The New York political bicycle builders
are still hard at work trying to construct
a machine capable of carrying both Cleve-
land and Hill.-Washington Post.
1t is Of great advantage to be a Kaiser
when one is a poet The German En-
peror has no trouble at all getting his
verses printed.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
There is a horrible rumor that the word
''obey'' is to be put in the mans part Of
the marriage ceremony. The women must
really not go too far. The men are hard
to land as it is--Atchison Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

order Of names upon the county ticket,
thereby causing hose who are on his
track to turn aside to d~enounc.e MS
faithful servant, the county clerk.
His mex device TO turn ASIDE the
searching gaze which the speech OF Hon.
John NJ. Butler fixed more intently upon
him was the Yellow bridge affair. The
disturbance which followed the insulting
address Of renegade Turner was a con-
ception of Taggart and his
a fact that is coming to be understood.
He has several more tricks in reserve,
Of which will be to attribute mem
bership in an order which he has used
several times through his tools to Re
publican candidates who have never
been There will be others,
but none of them can divert public at
tention from the pillory in which his
maladministration and dictation in
Marion county has placed him. He is
the chief of tax-eaters; he has ~debauched
the public service, the superior and
criminal judgeships being filled with his
inefficient and weak followers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
CONDITION OF INDUSTRIES.
Report In n Trade Paper Tells of the
Democratic Hard Times.
Iron Age.

Iron Age.
We do not agree with many. of the cir
culated reports written from the desks of
many employed subeditors that the man.
ufacturing industries show the signs of
former activity and prosperity, nor will
the former activity be seen so long as the
purchasing power is so far below the former
One can wonderfully economize in the
necessaries of life for a time, but IL is a
question whether life is worth living to be
sustained only in a continuous buying of
one loaf of bread or one pound of meat
when four loaves or four pounds would be
relished, or indeed needed, in order to sus-
tain health.
We do not want to reach the conditions
that Mr.. Gladstone or Mr.. Chamberlain
wage earners of England are destined to
the workhouse or poorhouse when no longer
able to work.
We can we'll digest the fact that one
tenth, or one-fourth, or one half, or a full
millionaire, or any one living upon their
capital safety invested. or with an estab-
lished salary, can be benefited by a reduc-
ton in wages of the wage Garner, by his
savings ground out of the farmer in the
wage Garner in the reduced wages. but for
the wage Garner, the wheat grower, the
cotton grower, the merchant or the man
ufacturer, no. for with diminished earnings
the decreased price of product is dearly
purchased.
This is plainly seen by penetrating the
manufacturing district, in the haggard
countenances of some, or else the reckless
indiferences OF others less sympathetic or
thresdbare clothing of the former unmarked
citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
POOL MANAGERS HIT BACK.
They Claim Their B~uainess Is Legiti-
mate and Ask investigation

PlTTSBURG. Oct. 2G.-The discretionary
pool managers are tired OF the Iong-con-
tinued assaults made upon their credit and
character and have determined TO do some
fighting themselves. II has been pretty well
established that there Is no law In the
State under which they can be attacked.
unless they default. and probably not then.
Manager Dudseon. OF the Traders Syndi-
cate. and Manager Deylfn. OF the Ameri-
can Syndicate. both Incorporated IN West
Virginia, but with headquarters az Chicago,
have combined their forces. They VIII de-
mand the appointment or a committee by
the Chamber Of Commerce. 10 be sent TO
Chicago. 10 examine the operations OF the
syndicate, the latter paying all expenses
They deny the truth OF the statements or
George KeEy. president OF the chamber.
that they are operating tlind pools and in
sist that he prove he has the courage OF his
convictions by serving on the investigating
committee They claim that they VIII show
their operations are legitimate and then
they will take legal action ecainSt all per-
sons who have criticised them and thereby
caused the recent run on tneRl- other d.s-
cretionary pool men are expected 10 join
the fight against the chamoe OF CoSn~
merce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

The Muncie News, which gives a run
ming comment on the points Of Mr.. By
NUNS speech in that city, picks him
up on his statement that 1.-The tax on
playing cards is paid by the rich man."
The tax is 2 cents a pack. but now the
for 5 cents are sold for 10, which is a
tax upon those people who cannot afford
to, buy high-priced cards of 100 per cent.
Cards which sold for so cents three
months ago. the News found. sell for
90 cents, which makes the 5 cents in
crease a tax of 10 per cent. on those
who buy high-priced playing cards.
Thus the News catches Mr.. Bynum in
q bit of demagogY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

have suffered a straight cut of 22h per
cent, which is approved by Captain
Myers and Representative BJnum in
their speeches. In fact, the w-f.ge-earner
who las not suffered a reduction is the
exception.
To hold out to farmers whose prices
have been cut over one-fourth, and to
wage-earners, who, in the aggregate,
have been cut even more in wages. that
they can purchase dress goods and car
pets 10 per cent. less is an aggravation.
The only persons who can for a time be
benefited by these lower prices of food,
clothing and labor are the few people
having fixed incomes coming from in
vestments which falling prices and hard
times cannot affect. at least for a time.
This list, however, does not include the
owners of railroad. bank or other
stocks unless they are stocks in a mo-
nopoly like the Democratic Sugar Trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
In a feeble plea for The reelection of

In a feeble plea for The reelection OF
Mr.. BynuIn the Sentinel says:
In Congress he has been an honor to the
district. By<his own ability and force of
character. NE has made himself a man OF
national reputation, and he has been SO
recognized by his colleagues. His ability as
an orator Is conceded on all sides. and 1T is
well known to everyone who follows the
course OF Congress that he mas been put
forward by his party to speak on all the
more important issues that have been be-
fore that body. :
The only reputation that Mr.. Bynum
has acquired has been a. an advocate
of free trade, and the geographical loca-
ton of his district has contributed in no
small degree to that. If he had repre-
sented a Southern district or a constit-
uency of importers he would not have
been regarded as out of the common run
OF free-trade Democrats, but the fact
that he represented an interior Western
district with large manufacturing in
terests has given him conspicuousness
as a free-trader which he never would
nave had otherwise. He ives his no.
toriety mainly to the fact that he has
misrepresented and betrayed the inter-
ests of his constituents, and he will owe
his defeat to the same fact. 1t has
taken the people some time to get their
eyes opened, but they are ION to" him
at last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
What Persuades Them.

l asked, this morning. a campaigner who
has been talking in the small nails in vari-
Gus parts of the city. especially the manu-
featuring districts, what argument met with
the quickest response. He replied: I'VE do
not need to talk about tariff. The working
men of this city have become firmly con-
WINGED of one thing which they never clear
ly understood before. They have learned
that protection means wages, good wages
and steady wages. Some of them can tell
you why. Some of them talk with clearness
and precision. All Of them have received an
object lesson. and / think for the first time
In the history Of tariff agitation the work.
ingmen OF New York city, at least. now
clearly understand that wages and protec-
ton are almost synonymous terms. When
men feel that way you do not need TO argue
with them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
WHY TaIcNERY WILL NOT AVAIL.

In view Of the record which his own
figures present of his rule OF wasteful-
ness and corruption, no wonder that
Chairman Taggart is making desperate
Efforts to divert public attention from
the pillory in which that record places
him. In no city or county can the
record Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be sur
passed.
Chairman Taggart knows this, and he
is resorting to every dirty device he
can c~onjure UP to divert the public gaze
from his record. Already he has insti-
gated the observation-disclosures con-
spiracy TO inveigle saloon keepers to
violate the law so that they might be
caught.
The next performance to divert atten-
ton from the conviction which the
records OF his Office contain was the
breaking of a compact made by him
with Chairman Gowdy relative to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
SOME CHEAPER ARTICLES.

Jacob Schoenhof. now a customs Off
Ger at New York, and a man who has
written more pages of stupid nonsense
regarding tariffs than any man in the
land, has sent the Democratic papers a
the present time. which shows consider
able reduction. AS a matter of fact, all
the woolens and worsteds in his list
began to fall as soon as American mills
began to make them under the McKin-
ley protection. There are other articles
which have fallen Of which Schoenhof
showing the reduction, a portion of
which is here appended:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

A grocer in Rosedale writes the State
committee that an Indianapolis Demo-
crat stated in a speech there that the
grocers in this city are selling granu-
lated sugar twenty-five pounds for the
dollar and thirty pounds OF soft white
for that money. He asks If that is the
case. as he wishes to place heavy riders
with these retailers and stop buying
orators from this city, the fellow lied,
the retail price of GRADUATED being
twenty pounds for a dollar, and no
profit in il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

room TO suspect that 1t will not be per-
formed until the Princess is satisfied that
she will become the wife OF a Car without
d~elay-until she is sure. in short. that the
present ruler Of the Russ!as cannot re-
cover. There is little love or romance about
royal marriages. Princess Alix, if is said,
had set her maidenly affections upon an
other man. and only consented to wed the
Czarewitch through ambition and the politi-
cal reasons that lead to royal alliances.
AS for the son of the Car himself, he has
already a wife and family. In ordinary
life he would be sued for bigamy for mar
rying again, but in the code which governs
such matters In his exalted circle the little
matter of a ceremony uniting him to, a
woman beneath him in rank is overlooked
as a little irregularity or indiscretion.
Nevertheless, knowledge Of the existence of
this woman and her children will not add TO
the peace and happiness OF the royal pair
when they are made zone" Even a Car
and Czarila are human.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

One reporter went about on a Sunday,
more than a year ago. and counted the
number of saloons in which there appeared
to be free trade In liquor. An ex-policeman.
acting decoy. goes with two spies. and.
under the assurance that it is per-
fectly safe to do so. temprs several saloon
keepers to violate the law to crafty his
friends, who, to make their false p~retense
complete. drink the liquors thus obtained
of men, several of whom declared they were
not selling on Sunday. In every Instance a
lie was told by one man and two others APP
proved it. The News can see no difference
in the two cases. There are many people
who came to the conclusion, long ago, that
the News is the victim Of moral strabismus.
Now they know it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

/ was riding in the southern part of this
county last spring and came to a man
whom / knew who was hauling common
surface soil into the road from a ditch
which was being dug through a field TO
change the course of a brook. He told me
that the man for whom he worked got %
cents a load for that gravel" That Is,
a leading Democratic farmer was being
paid for ditching his own farm, as the soil
was worthless for road purposes.
The foregoing is a statement of a man
who is as well and as %reputably known as
any old resident in Center township. If
any person desires to verify this statement.
the name Of the relator will be given in
this Office. 1t shows that Taggartism has
worked itself through the entire official sys-
tenn of Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

. Price in October. 1893.
This list might be extended, but the
above is sufficient TO indicate the fall
which has come to the products OF
about two-thirds of the people of In
diana
A comparison of wages in October.
1892, and 1894 would show even greater
percentages of loss where men have
employment. and the aggregate of wages
earned in 1892 compared with 1894 in
any city woul how a marked falling
off-not less than 80 per cent. In one
establishment employing a large num-
Der OF men I'm this city, working by the
piece. the men do not earn in a week
more than half as much as two years
ago because there is not the work 10
do The glass blowers in this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

In addressing an association of South
ern Democrats In New York on Wednes-
day Senator Hill said: "While others
may prove recreant to their trusts,
while others in our city may be dis
tracted by the consideration of local
questions, while others may be luke
warm in the cause of Democracy, I am
sure that the Southern Democrats of
the city of New York propose to do
their duty in this campaign, as they
have always done in the past" There
is something touching in this implicit
faith in the unwavering Democracy of
ey-cOnfederates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
The Pays the Freight.
New York Morning Advertiser.

Mr.. Cleveland did not seize a government
light snip to freight his consecrated person
from Gray Gables TO this city, but he prob
ably would have done 50 had not the d.
rectors OF the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company offered him the
use OF their private ear. Even before this
kind offer had been accepted Mr.. Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle had completed
arrangements % use the Violet for a duck
hunting excursion soon after the Presl-
arithmetician on the staff OF the Morning
Advertiser has been doing some figuring
and finds that It is impossible that Mr..
Cleveland could have spent over 60 cents
for transportation since his election. And
this. we believe. includes cab fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

There Is reason TO fear that local Re-
publican managers throughout the State
do not appreciate the Importance OF
thoroughly disseminating Information in
regard to the manner OF voting under
the Australian ballot law. In every
general election that has been held UNI
der tie law some thousands or ballots
nave been rejected for Irregularities.
aud this rule Is SO well established that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
The Democratic leaders in Louisiana

The Democratic leaders in Louisiana
are greatly wrought up over the revolt
in the sugar districts. 1t is not only
the meeting of the planters. but they
are afraid even the negroes may be al
lowed to vote. Senator Caffery said in
New Orleans the other day..
/ hear that the sugar planters intend to
use their cane carts for carrying negroes
20 be registered and voted. This is a seri-
Gus matter TO me. J. believe the voters of
the cane carts will be dumped out and will
be counted. The whole scheme is one Of
the most infamous things that ever sprung
from the corrupt brain of q Warmoth or a
Kellogg. IL the negroes can be carried In
crowds by the sugar planters, them the
negroes should be denied the right to vote.
No people Will stand the taking or negroes
in droves 10 the polls
AS the negroes are entitled to vote
one is at a loss to understand why Sem
ator Caffery should be so indignant
about the manner of their getting to
the polls. BY the way. it is an inter-
esting sign of progress when Louisiana
sugar planters who have always here
tofore voted the straight Democratic
tickle propose to haul negroes to the
polls in their cane carts to vote the Re-
publican ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27

Wanted.

Minnie-That horrid Cholly willywayt
tried TO kiss me last night.
Mamie-How on earth aid 1t happen that
he had to try?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-27
As to GOOD" Citizens.
Indianapolis Independent.

Indianapolis Independent.
When a body of men erect themselves
into an association emphatically styled
Good Citizens this necessarily implies
that some opposed to them are bad citi-
zens. The claim involves an assumption,
not to say presumption, which cannot be
admitted. There are many men OF many
minds in this world. and il is necessary to
allow great latitude in matters of opinion
and conduct. What some regard as vices
are regarded by others as virtues, just as
other. . Let us all be good citizens.
or as good as we can. but let us NOT set
up as the elect OF the eject, born expressly
TO wear wings and keeping our baggage
constantly checked through To the realms
of eternal bliss. Above all, let US avoid
cant and Pecksniffianism.