davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

Love came at dawn when all the world was
fair,
When crimson glorieS bloom and song
were rife;
Love came at dawn when hopes wings
famed the air.
And murmurcd. Il am life"
Love came at even when the day was
done.
When heart and brain were tired. and
slumber pressed:
Love came at eve. shut out the sinking
sun.
And whispered Il am rest"
William w Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
L Song of TrOubl

Little bit OF a fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep;
And the mother sighed as he tossed and
cried:
Hes such a trouble to keep"
Little bit OF a fellow
Couldn't get him TO sleep,
Little bit of a fellow
But the eyes of the mother weep;
For one sad night that lost 10 light.
God smiled and kissed him TO sleep
Little bit OF a fellow
And he wasn't trouble TO keep
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
Hunting the SHINE.

It's early morn, the rain has ceased
An ideal April day;
The ground is wet, the air is warm,
The sun yet far away
Before me spreads the silent marsh,
A streamlet runs between;
The budding wood appears afar i
In varied tints Of green.
A struggling duck is in the sky.
The plover skins the ground;
From jackoak copse comes merrily
The pheasants drumming sound
On blackened soil. by fire charred.
A treacherous morass,
Appear in spots Of tender green
New shoots Of virgin grass.
My gun well poised. stroll along
And wade the water slow,
To where bubbling spring invites
Where tangled grasses grow.
Where bucklebrush and willows thrive
The croaking frog is heard:
There would 1 seek. on sport intent
The snipe, the kingly bird
And suddenly in zigzag flight,
informing notes Of fear,
''Escapei Escaper'-familiar sound
Comes joyous to my ear.
The trusted gun speaks once or twice,
oft at a distance great
For quickly scents the willy bird
The danger and it's fate.
Escape ''Escape!" again is heard.
The gun resents the cry,
And quick reports the echo wake
As UP the beauties fly;
And many a bird that gave alarm
No more will sound the note,
The trophies in the hunters bag
His steady aim denote.
The sun in all it's glory now
Ascending to the sky,
Gives zeSt anew unto the sport
The flying birds to spy.
And watching closely where they light,
A task too oft in vain,
We beat the marsh both up and down
To flush the birds again.
Until at last the sun has set
The day Of sport is spent,
A true respite from strife and toll.
A day of rare content.
And when at ease, again at home,
Escape" the warning note,
The zigzag flight OF startled snipe
Still in your visions float
Otto Stechbop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
The Wrong Name.


Kathleen had been put out TO service. and
Mrs Berry liked the rosy face OF the young
Irish girl One day Kathleen was sent on
an errand 10 town. She was longer than
usual, and Mrs. Berry stood on the porch
as she came through the field. Kathleen
was happy, and Mrs: Berry observed:
why Kathleen, what a rosy, happy face
to-day. You look as IL the dew had kissed
you
Kathleen dropped her eyes and muir
mured ''Indade, mum, but that wasn't his
name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
The Nights Don't Count.
Chronicle

Don't you find il very uncomfortable to
fast thirty daysg' said a visitor TO man
who was doing the act in a dime museum.
Well replied the freak II don't mind
telling you conidentally that I can stand
fasting thirty days pretty we'll SO long as /
get . square meal every night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Carpe Diem.

The things TO come are bubbles,
That We have had is ours:
The frOsts may doom Hopes dearest bloom.
But never Memory's flowers.
Tomorrow IL Is a maybe
But yesterday has been;
And dear to-day is here TO say,
who use me well are men"
Charles z. Lummis In Harpers Weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
"Take Nv IInud-

A tender child OF summers three.
Seeking her little bsd at night
Paused on the dark stairs timidly
"Oh. mother, take my hand" said she,
And then the dark will all be light"
We older children grope cur way
From dark behind TO dark before:
And only when our hands We lay
Dear Lord, in Thine the night is day
And there is darkness never more
q Whittier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

and there are indications that Miss Rus
sells promised suit against Schloss viii
have a somewhat similar effect upon that
purveyor OF portraits OF celebrities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
A Matter of Money.

Boston Courier.
Man On theater TO woman in 'front.'
Madam, / paid $50 for this seat, and your
hat
Woman (calmlyl-That hat cost $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Mime. M. Ya1e'S
Beauty
GRAY HAIR.
Excelsior Hair Tonic
Turns gray hair back to
its original color
WITHOUT DYE.

1t affords me great pleas
ure to call the attention OF
the public TO the Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the
first and only remedy
known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair
back 10 its original color
without dye. 1t has gone
on record that Nine. VI.
Yale, that wonderful Woqn-
an chemist, has made this
most valuable of all chem
ical discoveries. Nine. Yale
personally indorses its ac-
ton and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that
It has been tested in every
conceivable way, and has
proven itself to be the only
Hair Specific on record.
1t stops hair falling immed-
lately and creates a lux
uriant growth. contains no
lead, no sulphur or any
other injurious ingredient.
Physicians and chemists
invited to analyze IL. Tn
like every other prepara-
ton for the hair ii is not
sticky or greasy; on the
contrary, it makes the hair
soft and fluffy and keeps it
in curl. For bald heads il
IS especially recommended.
All druggists sell 1t Price
S1.O0 per bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Secrets
FreCkleS AND
La
FreCkla
To oil those whom
this may concern:
THIS 1T TO CERTIFY

I. Madame NJ. Yale, have
dicovered compounded and
placed upon the market for
sale, LaFreckla, the first
and only known cure for
freckles. l personally guar
anCee il to remove from
the skin any case of
freckles In existence. IL
matters not Of how long
standing. l now make the
following offer: II. after
from one to three bottles
of La Freckla have been
used according TO direc-
lions on the bottle. every
freckHe has not disappeared
/ viii then refund the full
amount Of money spent by
the said party. La Freclxla
Is absolutely harmless. as
clear as water, does not
show on the skin, has A
natural action in clearing
the complexion. La Freck-
la can be obtained at any
first-class drug store or can
be sent for by mail. Orders
promptly filled upon receipt
Of price-sl.o per bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
WRINKLES
And Every Trace or
Age Removed
With the Original and Only
Excelsior Skin Food
Nine. VI. Yale'S
Excelsior Skin Food.

Is the only genuine Abb
sOrbing Food I'm the world:
IL is compounded by a Sc
crct process known only ID
Nine. Yale, whom thu
whole world must thank
for this marvellous remedy
that feeds the shrunk n
and impoverished skin by
absorption as SATISFACTORY
~ as we feed the stomach.
Wrinkles and every trace
OF age disappear from the
face, neck and hands.
which must be fed through
the pores OF the skin q
keep them fresh. youthful
plump and free from
wrinkles. This IS the sci
ence OF restoring and pr
serving youth as created
and taught by Nine. Yale.
Be careful and see that
you get Nine. Yale's Ex-
celsior Skin Food. as IL q
the only genuine, and there
are many imita tons.
All druggists sell II
Price $3.50 and S.O0-twO
EiZpe
The advocate., 1894-05-23
HERE Is THE ANSWER.

One of the frst things the republican
party will do when 10 gets back TO power
win be 10 settle the currency problem
Capital, April %.
Permlt us 10 ask how the republican
party will settle the currency problem II 10
gets back 30 power. 10 10 not that this prob
lem shall be settled that 10 important 90
the American people, bub that IL shall 0e
settled in the right manner. Topeka ADvo-
CATR.
nBonjamin Harrison had been reelected
president before the end Of his second term
he would have had Europe into bi-mStalliO
agreement. But The WeSverites and money
circles Of tho West helped elect gold mon.
ometallist named Grover Cleveland. Az all
the silver money WO have 10 the result Of re-
publican legislation, so silver, in order to
make another advance, win have TO wait
until the republicans recover poWsr.-KAn-
SaS City Gazette, May 10.
Ratsl That kind OF nonsense
might be crammed down the throats
Of the people il they dId not know
that the "gold monometallist, Grover
Cleveland" relied upon republican
votes both in the senate and house for
the success Of his gOld-bug policy,
The advocate., 1894-05-23

and that he got them, too. Cleve-
lands scheme Of monOmetalism could
not have prevailed but for republican
votes, and the Gazette knows it.
Then why this effort to deceive some
body9 Is the Gazette in favor Of an
American system Of finance, or is il
in favor Of allowing foreign powers
to dictate tVhGt we shall use as
money, and hoW much we shall use?
Why not call an international confer
ence to fix our tariff system, and tell
us how to run all Of our internal
affairs? Our forefathers once de-
clared their independence Of foreign
supervision and sealed that independ-
ence with their blood. It remained
for q republican administration to
ignominiously surrender that blood
bought independence, and to subject
the American people to q tyranny
more cruel and sxscting than that Of
King George the Third.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
THE BEST BANKING SYSTEM THE WORLD
EVER SAW,

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, March lin the
trial Of the WreCkeEs Of the Indianapolis
National bank the prosecution to-day in
trOduced letter from the comptroller Of
the currency which showed that nine years
ago the bank was rotten to the core and
had mot q dollar behind it. Hsughey's
reply TO this letter was also produced in
which he pleaded for mercy and the bank
was allowed TO continue in business under
protest. For nine years after this Theodore
P. Haughey was one Of the most respected
men in the community and was even then
living lie.-Press Dispatch.
Nine years ago this bank was rotten
to the core and had not a dollar be-
hind 1t, and the comptroller knew it,
and yet the bank was permitted to
continue in the business Of robbing
the people. During all this time. too,
Mr.. Hsughey twas one of the most
respected men in the community"
OF course, why mott Wasn't he a
national banker, and haven't we the
best banking system the world ever
sawl What more is necessary TO
make . man reSpectablei
The advocate., 1894-05-23

Strikes are going
on all over the COun-
try against the re-
duOtions Of wages
which the owners Of
mills,shopS, factories
and mines m o 3
make or stop bugi-
ness. A democratic
congress has stag
mated business. Fool
ing with the money
question and tinker
ing with the tariff
has frightened ali
classes Of investors
and capitalists. Many
Of the men in the
Oommonweal armies
voGed for Cleveland,
and should help 60
bear the burdens
democracy 8yg
brings 10 the people
when il tries TO run
the government.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
MALICIOUS sLANDER.

The Capital is authority for the
statement that Saunders, the COM
mander of the commonweal army
that arrived in Topeka the other day,
had said that he would not accept the
services of Mr.. Clemens should he
need attorneys to defend him in the
courts because he has no sympathy
with anarchy, etc. The appearance
Of such q statement in the Capital is
no evidence Of it's truth, and if true
il 10 the result Of false impressions
conveyed to Saunders by Capital re-
porters who are hired and paid for
Just such dirty work and who are
specially endowed for the work they
are employed to do.
The Capital knows very well that
there is no man in the state who has
been more lied about and misrepre-
sented than Mr.. Clemens. The Ospi-
tai knows it because il has done the
bulk Of the lying itself. Furthermore,
there is not a man in the state whose
influence is more dreaded by repub-
licsn politicians, and this is the secret
OF this Misrepresentation and abuse.
Hitherto the prejudice that has been
created against this man by the sys-
tematlc and concerted falsehOod Of
the press, has had its influence even
among those who should have been
his friends, and be has not had an
opportunity TO 90 before the people
and demonstrate the injustice OF
which he has been the subject. We
desire it distinctly understood chat
this is to be the case no longer. Mr..
Clemens will have an opportunity to
be heard in the coming campaign,
and the influence SO much dreaded
by the "stand up" and ''keep of the
grass" outfit will be felt. The Ospi-
tails falsehoods and misrepressnta-
tions in this matter are going to be
exposed as they have been in every
thing else. We do not propose to sit
here life a bump on q log and see
this injustice continue. Don't forget
this for q minute.
The advocate., 1894-05-23

There has been no change in the
tariff laws, and while the Capital
itself recognizes that none is likely
TO be made that will not be "a thor
ough recognition of the principles Of
protection" yet it attributes all the
depression and enforced idleness in
the country to democratic "fooling
with the money question and tinker
ing with the tariff" How has the
money question been fooled withi
The purchasing clause Of the Sher-
man law has been repealed. That is
all; and that was accomplished by re-
publican votes. Not another law has
been changed.
The SIMPLE fact is that the mills
and shops have been compelled to
shut down, not because Of any demo-
cratic tinkering with the tariff or
with any other law, but because the
demand for their products has been
cut off through inability Of the peo-
pie to buy; and the causes of this in
ability to buy are found in the legis-
lation which republicans have placed
upon the statute books and which re-
mans there to-day. A man who cam
The advocate., 1894-05-23

only against the people, but against
law itself, and yet they talk Of the
lawIessness Of the commonweal army,
and the Cleveland organ in this city
is ever ready to defend the lawless-
ness on the one hand while condemn
ing it on the other.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
HOW THE WORKING PEOPLE VIEW THE
COMMONWEAL ARMY.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Buffalo Evening News, writing
under date Of May 7, reveals certain
facts which it would be well for the
privileged classes Of this country to
make a note Of. He says:
Ever since the ARRIVAL Of CoXsy's army in
Washington there has been strange feel
ing among the working classes Of this city.
To understand the national capital
thoroughly il must DO borne in mind that il
is really more cosmopolitan community
than even New York.
But Warrington is cosmopolitan in very
different fashion. Here there are no such
class Of workinRmen az are found in the
Northern cities. Being city Of Office hold
ers, and very small in a manufacturing
way, 10 has refined what there is Of the labor
element. Nevertheless chat refining process
bSs bred strength. AS q natural COngs-
QuenOe we have to-day in Washington q
laboring class that in intelligence surpasSss
any Of its prototypes elsewhere. For these
reasons the News correspondent spent a few
hours yesterday in analyEing the temper Of
thiS class aS regards the Coxey movement.
Your correspondent, quietly seated at q
table, learned more Of the true feeling Of
the labor classes than could have been
gained by thousand exhaustive interviews
with the head and front Of every lsboring
organisation. Safe TO say, in a sentence,
every workingmRn in Washington is not
only q sympsthizer, but is anxious and
willing to be an adherent Of General Coxey.
Some Of them are willing TO 60 to the most
extreme measures, they who heretofore
have been peaceful and law-sbiding Oiti-
zens.
The virus innoculated by Coxey has spread
like an epidemic. Washington to-day has
the thinnest veneering over q perfect cess
pool Of revolution. AnsHchistiC societies in
different portions Of the United States have
their representatives here. 10 is the best
opening for the people Of their kind which
has existed since the French revolution.
Certainly the spectacle in the police court
last Friday Of three United States senators
and double che number Of representative
appearing in favor Of Coxey and his people
has lent 20 them dignity Of certain kind.
Every newspaper in Washington is hand
ling CO1sy and his cohorts with glOved
fingerS. The press has realized what q
powerful sentiment is Numbering among
the l&boriDg classes.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
0, CONSISTENCY!

What kind of a putty-hesd is the
editor of the Capital anyhow? FROM
two editorials in the issue Of Sunday,
May 13, we take the following state
ments, which will look very well in
the deadly parallel"
The advocate., 1894-05-23

not write two editorials for a single
issue OF his paper without getting
himself into an unextricable tangle
may not be able to comprehend this
fact but other people do.
The advocate., 1894-05-23
THE WISH FATHER 10 THE THOUGHT.

tive to the division Of the common
veal army that arrived in Topeka on
the 11th, says:
Ass city Of sympathetic and humane geo.
plc, Topeka willingly asBigted the United
States marshal in providing Saunders
crowd with food and will probably continue
to do 90 as long as they are qusrtered upon
the town, but its citizens have no sympathy
with the cOmmonWeal idea.
This is a case in which the wish is
clearly father to the thought. No
impartial observer who has heard the
expressions of public opinion in To-
peks or witnessed the great gather
iKgs Of tie people at the meetings
called to erpresS sympathy for this
uprising Of the wOrkingmen; OK who
has read the resolutions adopted at
those meetings, would make such
statement as the above il he expected
TO be believed.
The meetings here referred to have
been attended by men and women Of
all parties, and the resolutions, radi-
cal as they were, were adopted by q
vote 80 unanimous as TO elicit express
sions Of surprise from the newgps-
per reporters. As another evidence
that the Capital neither represents
public sentiment nor tells the truth
about it, we may refer to it's fruitless
effort to get up an anti. Ooxey meet
ing in the city.
It wss, Of course, to be expected
that thus Cleveland organ would have
no word OF sympathy or encourage
ment for poor men, but other people
without regard to party, are asking
by what authority q United States
marshal is presuming TO interfere ir
matters that come under the jurisdiC
tion Of state authorities alone. Even
Joe Waters, one Of the most radical
republicans In this city, is highly in
censed at this assumption Of author
ity, and has offered his professional
services in defense Of Saunders and
his men.
There is not reputable attorney in
che city, Of any political party, who
will say that q United States court
has any jurisdiction in this case, OF
that q United States marshal had any
business to interfere with Saunders
or his men. The pretense that they
lnterfered with, or IN any way ob-
structed the transmission Of the
United States mails is too silly to be
entertained for q moment. It was
the railroad company itself that OBJ
structed the carrying Of the mails by
wrecking its own locomotives and
cars in the way of the Saunders train
while these men built tracks around
the obstructlons and side-tracked tC
permit mail trains to pass. It is the
railroad company that is smensble tC
United States authorities and moi
Saunders and his men. If any wrong
was done by these men, an appea
should have been made to the loca
authorities In the county where the
ofPanao x.,os oororo;kkoI ond Gho 49,
The advocate., 1894-05-23

Through the cour-
tesy Of Congressman
Curtis, the Capital
has received q copy
Of the amendments
20 the senate tariff
bill. Almost uniVer-
sally the amend
mentS are in line
with the Mckinley
act, advancing rates
on the various sChed-
ules, and changing
the vicious ad U0lOrNTN
system TO one Of Spe-
old o duties, which
prevents the cheat Of
unaeFvRluatiOns. The
republican members
Of the senate seemed
inclined TO vote for
nearly all Of the
amendments, and 10
10 likely that by the
time the bill passes
ID will be a thorough
recognition Of Sh Q
principle Of proteO-
zion which the demo-
cratic platform was
dead sure is q VIOLA
tion Of the O0nstitu-
tion Of the United
States. Not even q
democratic ConVen-
tion will have the
gall, after the adop-
don Of this bill, 10
denounCe the ProteC-
tive principle,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-25
HE WAS cHAIRED.

Under the CircuM3t ances, tbs Young
Man Was Rather Stuck on 1t.
At the home of a popular Louisville
girl a most uncomfortable half hour
was recently spent by a modest youth
who had called to see her. The youth
is noted for bashfulness and nervous
ness. The night in question he went
with a friend 10 the girls house. He
took comfortable SCAT in a large
armchair, and, as was his habit. so on
began to nervously poke his fingers
into cracks AMI holes of tha ornamen-
tai part of the chair. He showed
his finger into a hole in this
manner, but found to his dislnay that
his knuckle positively refused to come
back through the. hole. The NOR e
the young man worked to rescue h is
finger the harder it was, as the finger
became swollen.
The youth was too bashfu1 to mon
lion the ridiculous predicament into
which he htd gotten himself, but
manfully bore the pain in silence He
suffered untold agony for fear hiS
friend would go before he released
his finger. Finally the hostess noticed
his apparent uneasiness. The youth
with many bushes than told the
cause. It was not until half an hour
later that the bashf1l youth and tho
chair parted company. The butler
finally succeeded in releasing the fin-
yer with the aid of a hatchet and
chisel, but the handsome chair is
thing of the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-25
TIE RIGHT KIND.

1here Was no Nonsense About That Boy,
He Meant Business.
The merchant had arrived at his OF.
fice as early as O'Clock and five min
utes after he sat down to his desk a
foxy-looking, br:ght-faced boy cams
IN. The merchant was reading and
the boy, with his hat of, stood there
expectantly, but saying nothing. At
the end of two minutes he coughed
slightly and spoke.
Excuse me, sir" he said, ''but I'm
in q hurry"
The merchant looked dp
What do you want?' he asked.
Il want a job if yo1+ve got one for
me-"
''oh, you doc" snorted the m merchant.
"Well, what are you in such a hurry
about?"
'tIve got to be, that's why" was the
sf.arp response. Il left school ves-
tei'day evening to go to work AMI I
haven't got j p,ac; yet, an can't cf-
ford to be wast.ng time. If you can't
do anything for me, say so AMI I'I
skip. The Ely place where can stop
long in is t.ls p-aee where they pay
me for it,
The mercsaat looked at the clock.
"When can you co ne?" hs asked.
81 don't have to coma" replied the
youngster, I'm here now and I'd been
at work before this if you said so"
Half an hour later he was at it and
he's likely to have q job as long as he
wants it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CuRIsrIAN CHURCH, Trensicy Street Ser
vices every Lords day at IL 90 a. IN. and Il
p ne$ Sunday School. - a. IN. Prayer
Meeting evt ry Wednesday. 8 Is p m Choil
practice every Friday evening. Is y. IN
ladies' Aid Society every ruastay afternoon al
the church sp. m. Mite lni Social meeting
very tuesday nj ssht nc place announced each
Lords day officers meeting first Lord d
lay in each month. All are cordially invitsd
o all services. I r. Mason, Superintendent
sunday School; Volney Johnson Pastor. y
FIRST BAPTIST CIIuR -u--Hroa1way Street
Services every sunday at IL. 90 Il. IN. and s .Ot
>. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
tt 8 O'Clock Sunday School at 10 a. m. Choir
practice Friday evenings ut clock. G..
Stnhhlsfield. Pastor. G. III. Bruce, Clerk. G.
Hill, Sup rintendent