davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Democratic for cutting out of the
campaign textbooks the pages containing
his Wilson and Catchings letters. The fact
that the letters are referred to in the index
shows that they were originally embodied
in the book, while the absence of the pages
containing them shows they were removed
for a purpose. This is calculated to bring
Mr.. Cleveland into ridicule and contempt
and injure his reputation as a statesman.
II the Donaldson suit succeeds he ought
to enjoin the committee from circulating
any more copies of the mutilated textbook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
N

The Greenshurg Review says that when
Judge Holman left that place he found
cort."
The Logansport Journal says Governor
Matthews's speech at Peru was an excuse
that"
The Lawrenceburg Press says: Not in
q generation have the Republicans OF
Dearborn county been so hopeful as at
present."
The Evansville Journal says the Harri-
son demonstration In that city was one
of the finest that has been witnessed here
Tor years. 1t attesteu the intense interest
In political issues that prevades the masses
OF people OF all parties"
The Elwood Call-Leader says that a
member Of the Democratic county commit
tee was SO mad at seeing a large number
OF glass workers marching in q Republican
procession that he blurted out, Their
cent. instead OF 2z15 per cent"
The Middletown News says the attacks
on Mr.. Henry's labor record will make
him votes. and predicts that "at Anderson.
in particular, where Mr.. Henry is best
Known, and where he is highly esteemed,
he will get such a vote as will thoroughly
rebuke the authors of the ISLANDERS that
have been hurled against him."
The Brookville American, commenting on
Mr.. Holman's attempt TO pose as the SOL
dier's friend, says:
Mr.. Holman has witnessed the unholy
war made upon the old soldiers during the
pest year and a half b. the present ad-
ministration. saw the pension estimates
cut down many millions by hostile hands,
and is fully informed that spies have
logged the footsteps OF the crippled veter-
ans. and he has never entered a protest
against these outrages. He has never said,
Il object 10 these proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

same line OF work: Bramwell. who Is In
ternatonal chief OF London: Balientine.
commander in the United States; Mrs:
Catherine Booth Clinton, La Marec1ale."
of France: Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker. for
eign secretary in London; Marion. engaged
in children's work In London, ad Lucy, VINO
is IN charge OF the work In India
The name Of Mile. du yernay, the famous
ballerina OF the early forties. Is now. per-
haps. almost forgotten. The lady, after
wards known as Nine. Lyme Stephens-her
husband was an English banker-has just
died at one Of her mansions. Lynfcrd Han,
In Norfolk. She was one OF the wealthiesi
women in England. The dispersal OF her
efects will attract much attention. The
iaclude historic tapestries. enamels, furn-
lture and china especially Sevres- Nine.
stephens, who was a member of the Roman
Church, built a cathedral at Cambridge
which cost 10000.
h football teams next take the field.
We'll soon hear shouts and groans;
They break no records. but the break
A multitude OF bones.
Kansas City Journal
OF course the prudish woman's foes
At her viii have their fling,
And Ills one of them, as we suppose,
Who says this cruel thing:
When the prudish woman goes afoot,
OF course she doesn't like
To see a girl In a bloomer suit
Spinning along on a bike.
New York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
HARDEST on THE FARMER.
1t Is He Who Suffers Most from So
Called Tariff Reform.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The farmers of the country should re-
considerably low their friends, the tariff
reformers, have caused the closing to them
of a market which took 100000 barrels of
American flour per annum. And IT was
not done in ignorance either. for IL was
well enough understood what the IMPOSE
have u on ~ the zen" spanish m vest West India uuS t MSdsa
1t was known that Spain would retaliate.
ana 5aah,s she has lone SO; Not only Is the val,
crippled by the reimposition OF the high
duties from which the reciprocity policy re-
Under the new schedule the duties on
flour have been increased from 30 cents or
81 to St.g5 per hundred kilos. and on corn
from % cents to 1856. The following arti-
c,es, which were formerly free when inn
are now dUtiable per hundred kIIos: Lard
$40; hams, $50; bacon. $40; salt beef. $40;
fruits. Sc goldfish. 3; oysters and salmon,
1.S0: lumber Cper 1,0o0) s1.25. The duties
coal, machinery and manufactures OF
on. wood and cotton have also been large
increased. .
The West Indian markets are at our
doors and we are the natural source OF
featured products. The tariff reformers
claim to favor extending our trade abroad.
They talk unetuouslv Of the markets OF
upset an arrangement by which we had
virtual possession of the markets of Cuba
dll fOTlO RICO Oh mdHy DTOuuClS OI the
farm and factory, and under which our ex-
ports increased from 81. 297. 1913 in 1889 to
S23 Co.. 9f in 1875. British trade with Cuba
has almost become a thing of the past"
notes the English consul-general at Ha-
vana in regard to the reciprocity treaty.
The effect has been to throw nearly the
entire Cuban trade into the hands of the
United States traders"
! More than this, the Brazilian government
has given notice of the termination Of the
reciprocity arrangement with that country
under which our exports of farm produce
and manufactures under the favoring
clauses of the treaty, rose from s15,64S,-
525 in 1859 70 more than twenty-three mil
lions In 1892. Now that market which took
in -four over 900. 100 barrels in that year,
] and $4,000 barrels last year when trade
was disarranged by the civil war, is
thrown to the Argentine Republic. Be-
sides breadstnfs. Brazil admitted, free,
hay, salt pork, salt and canned fish. ma
chinery, tools and implements and articles
of railroad construction. American -four
is now subject TO a duty OF S1.25 per bar
| rel; corn, rye and barley GRAIN or meaD,
3 cents per pound, pork and bacon, 8
cents; cotton seed oil, 5 cents; salt fish,
| Ia cents.
Brazil also allowed a remission of q per
cent. Of duty on lard, bacon. butter and
| cheese, lumber, manufactures of cotton,
, certain manufactures Of leather. wood and
rubber. Now these great advantages have
been sacrinced. Wasn't 1T rather a high
price TO pay, the sacrifice OF this trade, for
| the puerile purpose of showing spite at the
Harrison administration and Illustrating
the tariff-for-revenue doctrine by levying
a tax of IL cents on raw sugar. which be-
fore was free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The Emperor of China dimes alone, and
his menu always contains eight dishes. He
feeds sparingly. his stomach being upset
with too much Japanese sauce.
New Orleans has the honor OF having
a first-class orchestra composed entirely of
women. and their services are in great de-
mand for entertainments and parties.
Field Marshal Yamgata, the great leader
of the victorious japanese, is a learned
essayist and pleasing poet, but he does not
win his victories by firing his verses at his
enemies.
The only woman raine of race horses
in this country, Mrs. Chalmers. has five
sons who are either trainers or Jockeys.
And she has taught them all they know
about horses and racing.
Since the death Of Holmes there are only
four surviving members of the class OF. 1929
Of Harvard, namely, DIR. Edward l.. Cum
ningham. of Newport, r. L.; the Rev. Sam
the Rev. Samuel F. Smith, of Newton, the
author of America" and Charles S. Stor-
row, of Boston.
1t may perhaps, interest the curious to
know hat the Empress of Austria has her
head shampooed once a month. The secret
of the preparation used by the royal hair
dresser would be worth a good deal 20 many
ladies of the court. for the Empress's hair
is still luxuriant, with no Gtreak of gray,
and touches the ground as she stands.
Emperor William never rides any but his
own horses, which are trained specially
to be guided by pressure of the knees on
either side. This is necessary 10 his Maj
esty. for when his sword arm is occupied
the left arm. being weak, is quite incapa-
bic of controlling his horse. His horses are
beautiful creatures and trained TO obey his
voice and even a gentle pull at the hairs
OF the name
Signor Fazzari. a rich member Of the
Italian Parliament, is so convinced OF the
truth of Tolstoi's social theories that he has
ceased to be a landed proprietor. and now
describes himself on his visiting cards as
"agriculturist and fisherman" He intends
10 found a colony in Cala5ria, according
TO the rules established by Count Tolstci."
IL is grayely announced tina mo book,
newspaper, letter or telegram Will be al
lowed TO enter the colony, aud IL viii not be
permissible to teach children 10 read"
General Booth. of the Salvation Army.
has six children. who are engaged In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
PALPABLE MEASUREMENT.
Are Wilson and Cleveland Ignorant
of Our Manufacturing Capacity:
The

The Manufacturer.
Mr.. Cleveland more than once has said.
and Mr.. Wilson at the banquet given 10
him by his British constituents in Lon
don last week repeated, that the mills
of this country can supply the whole or
the domestic demand for goods for a
of statement Is necessary 10 sustain the
favorite doctrine of the free traders that
American manufacturers are suffering
for want of access 10 foreign markets.
But IL is a statement wholly without fOun-
dation in fact. In the most prosperous
year of our history. 1892, we imported TO
this country more than SS0O,OJ0.0Dv worth
OF goods such as we make at home. and
continuously throughout the year. If the
statement referred 10 were correct we must
have accumulated a vast surplus OF stock
of goods, whereas every well-informed man
knows that the total products and the to-
tai imports were consumed and disap-
peared. The fact that imports were SO
large supplies conclusive proof that the
domestic mills do not supply the domestic
dsnce II may be affirmed that were the
European fabrics completely excluded the
American mills could not meet the require
meats OF the home market IL they should
deed Mr.. Wilson spoke the truth. in what
manner could his tariff bill improve the
situation? Ii opens no door 10 foreign
markets. Those markets are as much
for reciprocity with Cuba and Brazil has
been destroyed. What the bill does Is e.
oDen the door wider I'd our own market
That Is 10 say, Wilson and his fellow free
traders have invited foreigners 10 send
moro goods into a market which. accora-
ing 10 the theory referred 10, can be sup
piled by our own mills in six months.
Their purpose would appear TO be 10 ar
range that no American mill shall be IN
operation for a longer period than three
months in the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

The Manchester Guardian voices British
hopes when 1t says, "If Mr.. Cleveland's
advice is followed by the Democratic party
the tariff is only settled for a year, and
1895 will witness another struggle between
the two houses-unless, indeed, the popular
while in favor of a nearer approach tc
freedom of trade" 1t is more likely tina:
the popular voice will make itself heard
in favor of a return to adequate protec-
finn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

1t is not alone in the Gripping of Amer
lean manufactures and the surrender of
American markets that foreign manufac-
turers expect to profit by the new tariff
law. They expect to benefit also by the re-
covery of South American trade. which the
reciprocity treaties gave the United States,
and which the repeal of these treaties will
restore to foreign manufacturers. The Shelf
field Daily Telegraph voices this expectation
as follows:
Let us hope that legal opinion is correct
as TO the Cleveland-Wilson-Senate compro-
mise putting an end 10 the previous reel
procity arrangements. The action of Spain
is a good omen that other parties to this
class of treaties may promptly take the ini-
tiative in tearing them up when the new
almost prohibitive differential customs ham
dicap in Cuba and Porto Rico should be
specially advantageous to Sheiiield: II fol-
lowed by a similar fair course in South
America the indirect benefits or the Clos
ure of McKinleyism may be more pro-
nounced than from the Improvement or
trade with the United States.
This exultation over the repeal of treaties
that have Injured so largely to the benefit
of American trade is perfectly natural COM
ing from a British paper, but what shall be
thought Of a political party in the United
States that echoes this sentiment and vies
with foreigners in rejoicing over the tear
ing up Of treaties that have proved SO adj
vantageous to American interests?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Startling evidence Of the disastrous eff
fects of the Cleveland panic is found in
the last annual report. just made public, of
the superintendent OF the banking depart
ment of New York. 1t is hardly necessary
TO say that in a great manufacturing State
like New York the condition of the savings
banks is a sure index of the times and of
the condition of workingmen. If times are
prosperous and workingmen enjoying
steady employment and good wages they
put their surplus earnings in the banks,
whereas if opposite conditions prevail they
stop making deposits and probably draw
their earnings out The report referred to
shows amounts due the depositors in the
savings banks of New York on the LIST of
January in five successive years.. as fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Jan. 1. 1889. to ss29. s5s. 273. an increase of
sl05. $50. 75S in four years. The largest in
crease in any year was $40. ss2, S53, and the
smallest was SIS. as. AS. During the first
year of the Cleveland administrator there
was an actual decrease of s12. 26s, SIS. The
report also shows that during the year
ended June 80. 1894. the savings bank de-
p~ositors deposited s17s. O57. ASP and drew out
500, 4Ss. ga. or ss4. sS1, 1872 more than they de-
posted. These figures need no comment;
they speak for themselves. AS the official
who makes this report is a Democrat the
party press and speakers are estopped from
denying it's truthfulness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Der. 1895.

a local court in Washington has issued
a rule upon the superintendent of the Cen
sus to show cause why he should not be
restrained from issuing any more copies OF
a volume containing a report of MI. Thomas
Donaldson on the Five Civilized Tribes OF
Indians" Mr.. Donaldson says that forty
six pages OF his report. as originally
printed. have been cut out. and that it's
lure his reputation. wherefore he prays. ETC.
The point of public interest in the suit
Il that IL 1t succeeds. President Cleveland
may rave q cause Of action against the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

The extraordinarily large registration in
New York, 102, 906 on the first day this year,
as against 92.625 on the first day in 1892,
leads the New York Sun to say: "Evi-
IDENTIFY the voters of New York are terri
bly, in earnest this autumn, but what is it
they are so determined upon doing?' This
question cannot be answered with certain
ty, but perhaps some clew may be found
in the uninterrupted series of Republican
last wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Hnd the Tools.

Eyes, / was sitting on the edge Of the
folding bed the other night" said the Cheer
full Idiot, playing solitaire, when a. OF a
sudden the blame thing closed up on me.
If it had not been for my presence of mind
I think / should have smothered."
Had sense enough to call for help, 1
suppose asked the d~yspeptic boarder.
Didn't do anything of the kind. 1 mere
" selected a pair of jacks from the deck
and opened il with that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
THE INDIANAPoLIs JorRNAL.

Can lie fGnnd at the following places:
P~AHIS-American Exchange In Paris, SO Boulevard
&c Cal ucines-
EEW YORK-Gilsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA-A- p. Kembie. 373J Lancaster
avenue.
GO-Palmer House, Auditorium Hotel
CJNCINNATI-J. r. HawIey & Co. ia Vine street.
LOUISvILLE-C. 7. Deering. northwest corner of
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, 1894-10-15

1t seems very strange that Mr.. Bynum
district ft for the naval cadetship and was
consequently compelled to draft his own
offspring for the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

the Pennsylvania lines expended 100000
less last year for labor and the products
of labor than in the Republican year of
1892. which means that 100000 less was
naid as wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
a Hing.

He was indeed a king among men. Tall.
1.-THE, with the thews and sinews OF a
Samson, the eye OF an eagle ana a gaze
that could have peered unfinchingly into
the muzzle OF a cannon.
AS before stated. he was a king among
men. But. unhappily. he was not among
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

When a Washington correspondent gets
where he devotes a quarter of a column
to predicting that George William Cooper
will possibly be the Presidents man in the
next House he must be in hard lines. Be-
sides. George William will not be in the
street will answer to the call for the Fifth
Indiana district the first Monday of Decem-
ha- 1Sa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Albany Journal
Mr.. Cleveland has not yet written that
letter OF recommendation for Senator Hill.
nor has any intimation been conveyed to
the public that he Will even register and
vote for the machine ticket. Yet he wrote
a letter of recommendation for the not0ri-
Gus John II. Fellows and voted for him.
too. san he leaves Mr.. HE Ia the lurch.
though the latter is plastering him With
praise wherever he goes. This Is a very
sad case. Somebody should go 10 Mr.. Cleye-
land and ask him TO deal In a more kindly
way With poor Ar. H1l-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

1t is well that the labor organizations in
policy of sending $4,000 of bridge building
out of the State and paying $4,000 for it.
But will they vote to continue the coterie
in Office which discriminates against home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Now that nearly all of the criminal
causes of Marion county are tried in other
counties, why not ask the Legislature to
establish a special court in some other
county to try persons indicted for murder
in Marion county?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Vice President Howard. Of the American
Railway Union. seems to be a bigger man
than Congressman Bynum. The latter's
pocketbook, when the pickpockets got
through with Ii. was found to contain four
railroad passes. whereas Mr.. Towards con-
tanned forty. Our great men should be more
carafuI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

The announcement that Controller. Eek
els. OF the Currency Bureau. and Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Wike will
sooa go to Illinois TO deliver a series of
Democratic speeches need not scare the
Republicans of that State. No election was
ever carried by the speeches OF oficehold-
ers from washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Is there any mystery connected with the
increase of taxation in Marion county 80
per cent. in four years, when the fact is
brought to light hat the commissioners
pay a price and a third for lumber and $780,
600 for a 10000 bridge?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

On the 9Th of October, 1893, the American
Economist published an industrial censu
showing a loss during the previous year Of
81, 200, 600 in the weekly wages of the people
and a decrease in business of AZ per cent.
A few days ago it published another state
ment showing a fuller loss during the past
year, Of 45 per cent. in the wage earnings
of the people, of so per cent. in the num-
Der Of persons employed, and of A per cent.
in the output and the general trade of the
country. Truly, the people have paid dearly
for their Democratic whistle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

The New Zealand Herald Of July Is
said: There have been very few cable
messages from America more important to
published yesterday announcing the removal
of all duty on WOOL" Mr.. Wilson ought to
go to New Zealand and receive another ban
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Why should the Democratic commits
sand feet more for lumber of the same
grade than does the Republican Board Of
Public Works i'm the city Of Indianapolis?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

General Harrison's administration extend
ed from March 4. 1889. 10 March 4. 1893. and
during this period the deposits Increased
from s523. s77, SIS. which was the amount on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

President Cleveland, Chairman Wilson,
Speaker Crisp and other Democratic lead
ers join in assuring the country that the
present blow dealt. to American Industries
Is but the beginning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

4 large part Of the Democratic stock in
trade has consisted in making the Southern
people believe that the Republican party
was their enemy. There is reason to hope
they are getting their eyes opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Why are the American trunk railroads
hauling British tin-plate a thousand miles
for the same rate that they charge the
American maker for fifty or one hundred
miles? 1t Is an outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
prOphet.

'-See here said the slangy young man to
the girl of his choice for the time, I've
got a kick coming"
Now, how did he guess it so WELL" unused
the old man. as he bolted the front door.
81 didn't think he heard me sneaking up on
him al ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

After all, the great motive power in the
employment of labor is a market. Labor,
skill, capital and plant are impotent with
out a market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

A good many people who sported the
rooster two years ago have discovered TO
their sorrow that chickens come home to
roost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

If the people want to preserve American
markets for American producers they
should send protectionists to Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

And still people are asking: What has
Bynum lone for Indiana and the Seventh
district?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

men. He was among women. where he got
caught in q charge on the bargain counter.
Let US draw the veil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
Woman. wftchinr ways.

Hes very young. Hence by a smile
He's easy thrown into a daze,
He feels his very being warmed
BY lovely woman's witching ways.
Yes. he is young. IT'S not long since
Thai top and marbles were his plays.
Though then. as now. he oft was warmed
BY lovely woman's switching ways.