davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
The Cheerful Idiot.

81 think you have such a pretty name,
Miss Leroy" said the cheerful idiot.
do you? Thank you"
Il do. indeed. Edith Lorena Leroy! Why,
1t is absolutely musical, 1 don't wonder
that you have not changed it in all these
yearS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

The South Bend Times says that the
same day that the Republican convention
in Ohio denounced the bill repeating the
tax on State bank bills the Democratic
House refused to pass II. AS a matter of
fact. the Democratic part OF the House
did pass it by a vote of 1O2 to 70. But the
Times il Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

There Is not much political activity just
people are cherishing a deep-seated hope
OF getting a whack at the Democratic party
next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

The Sentinel, in becoming the organ Of
Green Smith against Governor Matthews.
Is heading the smallest and least reputable
part OF the Indiana Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

President Havemyer told Mr.. Lodge that
the price Of sugar had been reduced 3 cents
a pound since the passage of the Mckinley
law, and that the price would be increased
1 cent a pound to the consumer by the
present bill, If enacted. What the Repub-
Iican party in Congress has done for the
people, and what the Democratic Senate
has proposed to do. as told above by a
Democrat, presents an interesting contrast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

From the rate at which negro miners are
being substituted for aliens in several
States there is likely to be an exodus of
the latter to the old country. They can be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

ment are Utah, New Mexico. Arizona. Ok
lahoma and Alaska. Indian Territory is
under control of me tribes TO which 1t
was granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Neat and orderly housekeepers feel it an
especial hardship that they cannot induce
the official garbage man TO remove their
kitchen refuse and are forbidden to employ
outside talent 10 do the work This scam
dalous neglect of duty by the garbage col
lectors is, however. much more than an
offense to neatness; ii is a menace 10
health. and the Board of Health and Board
Of Works should put their combined ener-
gies 10 the task of remedying the matter.
and not be all summer about IL. either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
More InformnfiOu.

Tommy-Maw. the teacher wants US to
give the difference between hope" an6
expect"
Mrs. Figg-Well, / hope to meet your
father in the next world. but l hardly ex-
meet to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Her Dissertation.

She-You have met the beautiful Miss
Y, have you not? What do you think Of
her?
He-She is one OF that sort of
that any man could die for. but none could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

First Bleacher-Aw, what a lot Of farm
ersi
Second Observation-Disclosures nuttin'. DEN
guys is tryin' to play ball cause dey amt
fit fer nuttin' else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

All the testimony indicates that the two
leading officials in the deal with the Sugar
Trust were Secretary Carlisle and Senator
German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

however, do a much better thing il it
would pass the railroad pooling bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

The City Council of Chicago passed with
out opposition a resolution declaring it to be
nish free textbooks 10 every pupil attend
ing the public schools of the city The ten
dency everywhere is towards free school
found TO result in a saving OF expense and
a material Increase in enrolment and at
tendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

A.. j. s.. Eiwood. Ind. The Territories
now existing under United States govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

The Washington correspondent OF an in
dependent paper says that 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the Democratic members of
ed the efforts OF their Republican and Pop
ulist colleagues 30 compel the trust off,
ers TO testify how much they paid as
Democratic campaign funds in 1897. Re-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

know where Van Giesen was
when / made the search. He
was not in custody l don't know
that he was brought to the Sta
ton House from the steamer.
When | obtained the search war
rant Crick was locked up. The
warrant is In my writing Search
warrant Iead). 1t reads / Liliu-
oEalani Queen Of The Ha,Caiian Is
lauds II Z. g. Hitchcock. l was
somewhat excited and forgot to
make the change. | found a
half white woman and a Japan
csc woman. She told me her
name but | forgot it. She didn't
say that she was Mrs. Van Giesen
or Mrs. Crick. She said she came
T from Molokai. When l got there
| went into a room and | found
some cartridges. searched
other rooms together with Park
er. | don't know from my own
knowledge who occupied the
rooms. don't remember that
Van Giesen told me that the
rifles were buried. 1t was sur
prise to me to find the rifles und-
er the floor All l knew was that
they were buried. Van Giesen
, did not tell me where they were
buried. They were hidden under
lose board. Everything was
rotten and it required no imple-
ments to open il. | wasn't there
when the boards were lifted.
Parker called me and [ saw the
rifles. l dom know if they could
have been placed there from the
outside. | did not examine the
building. As far as | know they
may have been placed there from
the outside. Besides arms !
brought back some letters which
l found scattered. | have reason
not to state why l seized private
correspondence. (Mr. Ashford
here asked the court to order the
witness to answer how he under
a search warrant for arms could
seize private papers.) l gire as
my reason hGt | did. (Mr. Ash
ford: We'll as that reason is
good for woman it ought to be
good for a Marshal.'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
The Income Tax.

In the House of Representa-
tives the Income Tax has been
the main object of discussion.
An attempt to kill the bill was
defeated by Il vote of 127 to "a.
Very able argument was used by
both parties and a great deal was
said in regard to the change in
the political complexion of Con-
gress. Mr.. Mcmillan, who rep
resented the hackers of the tax
gave the following illustration OF
the present tax system:
In the course of II hot colloquy
with Mr.. Bartlett that followed
Mr.. Mcmillan said:
"In order to show the fragrant
wrong and misery of that system
of taxation under which We have
been living, l will call your at
tention to Waldorf Astor. This
gentleman ran for Congress once
against the present Governor Of
New York Mr.. Flower and was de-
feated. HIS defeat soured and
embittered him against the Gov
eminent and our institutions. He
moved abroad, and, not content
with what he could say against
America himself and our Amer
lean intitutions, he purchased
one of the ablest journals in
Great Britain. He lives there
now. and his paper is doing its
work against our institutions.
The income of this man derived
from property in New York is
more than 100000 year, and
he does not pay-ke does pay a
State tax, county tax and municip-
al tax, it is true--but be does not
pay the Government of the
United States and has not paid
$40 in ten years, although he has
this colossal fortune, which is
protected by our army and de-
fened by our Navy"
After several other speeches Mr..
Breckenridge, who was in charge
of the bill, in which he defended
the income tax, attributed the
late Democratic disaster to div
isions among the leaders, and
predicted that the younger Dem
ocrats who suffered defeat last
November would return to Con-
gress and be in power along with a
purified party, the general debate
closed, and Bartlett moved to
strike out the appropriation for
the collection of the income tax.
After further debate under the
five-minute rule the vote on the
Bartlett amendment was taken
and it was defeated-54 to la.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
THE CURTAIN READY
TO DROP.
THE PROSECUTION RESTS.
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY
CASE CLOSED.

At the afternoon session yes
terday Osmer was cross examined
by Mr.. A. p. Peterson and he
failed to bring the slightest evid-
ence against Weed who seems to
be his special game" As wit
nesses concerning the check
which Crick is said to have paid
Osmer appeared E. l. Spalding
of Spreckels & Co., Seeley Shaw
and E. Klemme. The check was
issued by Crick who has a bank
ing account and drawn in favor
OF cash" David KAPPA testi-
fed to his watching of Bush's pre-
misses and to the search and ar
rest of Bush and Crick. Mrs.
Osmer gave evidence in regard to
the note left at her house for Os-
mer by Crick in which he was
asked to be on Printers Lane at
a certain hour. She was sure
that the note was not intended
for her. The court adjourned at
AIS and met this morning at
$50. There was not so large an
audience as on the previous days.
The prisoners took their seats
and the first witness called was
Robert Parker, the senior cap
tain of the police. He testified
about as follows,
/ am senior Captain of the
police in Honolulu. | know the
defendants. | know Osmer who
was turnkey here. Crick has
been living on Liliha Street. l
searched his place. l went there
with Marshal Hitchcock. Crick
and Van Giesen lived in that
house. | found four rifles, two
pistols and some ammunition.
They were hidden under the
floor. One was in Van Giesens
room behind the bureau. One
revolver was in Crick's bureau,
one in Van Giesens. L can
identify the revolvcrs. (Produc-
ed and identified). Cricks rev
Oliver was loaded when / found
it. Van Giesen's was not. The
ammunition consisted of 1l6 rifle
cartridges. | also found cart
ridges for the revolvers; but
only the FIVE in the chamber.
| made the search on the 10th
inst. ] found three under the
house and one in Van Giesen S
room. The arms were rusty as
they now appear when L found
them. cannot recognize the
guns but by reference to my book
l can ascertain if they belonged
to the government. / furnished
Osmer with a gun to find out
where the arms were going, !
gave him more than one. Gums
proiuced) l gave him these two.
Osmer was working under my
direction with the approval of the
marshal. / searched Bush's
house on Printers Lane on Sun
day the 9th. l found nothing in
the lower part of the house.
tOn objection from Ashford fur
Their reference to. Mrs. Bush's
pistol was dropped.) | saw the
z guns on Saturday night at the
station house. KAPPA brought
them here. Since then they have
been in possession of the mar
shall. They were brought here
on the Sth of December. The 4
guns from Crick's house have al
SO been in possession of the mar
shall.
-nnSS
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

Peking, December IL. The
angry feeling of the Chinese pop
ulation here against the foreign
ers is increasing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
CROSS EXAMINED.

l have seen 7Crick in the house
on Liliha street. / live near by.
A woman told me that the room
/ speak of was Crick's room. /
don't know the woman. don't
know that she was Van Giesen's
wahine manuahi. / don't know
her name. / don't know Van
Giesen's wife. Ny information
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
Public Speaking in Red River
Parish.

Oct. 25th--Grand Monster Bar
becue, Providence church, 9 IA. M,
b. w. Bailey, Hon. ii. l.. Brian,
Col. III. s. =. Ashley.
October 26th-Academy, 10 a.
m, B. w. Bailey, Hon. II. L. Brian,
October 27th-Mrs. Watkins
plantation, Red river, b. w. Bailey
and III. L. Brian.
November 3rd-Grand final raj.
ly at COusl,atta, Judge NJ. +. Ma
chen and j. A. Tetts Esq.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
RED RIVER PARISH, Oct. 1, '94.
DEAR POPIuIST

RED RIVER PARISH, Oct. 1, '94.
DEAR POPULIsT
Many of our Alliance brethren
who agreed with Bro. John Pick
ette years ago, when he so ably
advocated in the Vidette separate
political action who were proud
of his vote in the National election
and admired bis courage in trying
to protect the people from robbery
are sorely puzzled and sadly dis
appointed by his letter of 18th
ult.
As an exhortation for the reform
of the press, there is no fault to
find either with the matter or the
address. But why are the 100
weeklies of the country that advo-
cate the Omaha platform alias
Ocala demands, ignored as if they
were notl Whose fault is it that
the people are not settling their
troubles in s'white primaries" in
this Congressional district now?
We have dearly loved old Al
lance brother in our neighboring
parish (Bienville) as venerable and
as intelligent as Bro. Pickette and
as good and pure as any man, and
he tells us 81 disapprove of the
word 'non-partisan' as back door
to the enemy's camp. Alliance
demands and principles are the
center of fealty for the Alli-
ance members. To claim nom
partisan to mean non-political, and
to carry the order through passive
submission, regardless of princi-
Piles, to the support of either of
the old machines whose combined
sel6shness and support of class
legislation created the necessities
that gave birth to the Alliance is D
sad mistake for all rho hars imbi6sd
Alliance principles and comprehend
ed the scope Of cts mission"
We would now like to hear from
you on the subject.
JACOB STArrE.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
We Must Advance or Our Civil
zation VIII Petrifv or Decay.


The inexorable law CT progress
Is that achievement results only
from concentration. 1t is only as
men have unfettered themselves
from tradition, as they have de
veloped aggregations, united their
energies and intelligently directed
the vast mass of those united ener-
gies to the accomplishment of a
common purpose, that their aspi-
rations have resulted in fruition.
Mankind have developed wonder
full civilization but progress does
not end now. We are yet far from
the goal. The process must con-
tinue, or our present civilization,
like the civilizations of other coun-
tries and of former times, must
either petrify or totally decay.
Men who wish TO embody into
laws their most cherished cOnvic-
tions must learn the lesson of ag-
gregations. They must learn that
truth is greater than tradition;
that principles are greater than
men; that causes are greater than
parties, and that great cause-a
cause destined to advance and en-
noble humanity as no other cause
ever did or ever can-is worthy of
distinct recognition and advocacy
for its own sake. Formerly and
as 1 believe finally rejected by both
the old parties, which have COM
bined to place the country squarely
on the gold standard, monetary re-
form must, in my Judgment, look
for present advancement and ulti-
mate realization to a party which
Siitu lIedt IL ilOt Us ScSoIual VI
collateral question, but as above
and beyond all others the most
transcendent issue that can be dis
ciissed or decided by people.
Should we not assert ourselves as
becomes men of independent minds
and decline longer to be held in the
thraldom of mere namess
Why hesitate? Ye are full bearded men.
With God implanted will and courage if
Ye dare but show it. Never yet was
will
But found some way or means to work
it out.
Nor e'cr did fortune frown on him who
dared
Shall we. in presence of this grievous
wrong
In this suprcmest moment of all time,
Stand trembling, covering, when with
one bold stroke
These groaning millions might be ever
free?
And that one stroke SO just, so greatly
good,
So level with the happiness of man
That ell the angels will applaud the
deed
In the immovable condition that
the progress, prosperity and hap
pincss of not only the people of
Nevada. but of those of the entire
country, are more Immediately de-
pendent on monetary reform than
upon any other issue that can be
presented for political action, l
shall henceforth vote for and act
with the party that brings this
evermastering issue to- the front.
Yours truly,
JNo. p. JONES.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
Prof. G. Vincent's Appointments

Webster Parish-BuckhOrn, Oct.
11th; Gibsland, Oct. 10Th; DOy-
line, Oct. 18th.
The Peoples party candidate for
Congress from the 4th district will
also be present and address the
meetings.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
NINTH ANNUAL
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR AND<
Shreveport Exposition,

To be held at Shreveport, La, Novem-
Der 8, 6, Z, 8, 8 and 10. The best equip
ped grounds in the State. A grand eX-
hibit of Louisiana's products from diff
ferent Agricultural Stations of the State.
Fast races each day, and great many
new fractions.
For Catalogue or Speed Programme
address
JOHN J. HORAN,
w. L. HAMILTON, Secretary.
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12

We are now prepared to do all
kinds of job work in the neatest
style and with dispatch. Give us
a trial order.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12

Ladies No. 4 shoes sold at cost
at E. j. Candles for the next 10
days.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12
a. READ! READ! READ!! -

Don't fail to investigate before
you make up your mind. Don't
condemn without investigation.
We keep on hand the following
books:
Ten Men of Money Island, iOcts.
Things AS See Them, ) E"
Seven Financial COnspiracies 10 =.
The Dogs and the Fleas, 80 /"
If Christ Came to Chicago, 90 "
The American Peasant, % "
In Office, % "
Facts and FictiOns of Life, 80 I"
Caesars Column, 80 :.
National Party Platform, % d"
Address
LOUISIANA POPULIST,
NatchitOches, Lid.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12

The POpust designed spread the people knowledge
political social rights excellent advertising medium as
crcuIates largely among all classes.
subscribe fo Be in it, There is no
getting both sides of all questions Therefore hear side o
sending Dollar for the POpulist year. q
Then your JOB PRINTING try styles and prices we
believe please let and then will know Sha
do.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-12

For a first-class shave and neat
hair cut, go to Charley's Famous
TOnsOrial Parlor. ---s'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE FIyAycES

At the annual meeting Of the Produce Exchange
yesterday the various reports were submitted. Pres
dent Evan Thomas. in his report said that the Elk
change had made S0s.472 The New Extension ac-
count, which represents the new building. m ost
satisfactory, and the members Of the Exchange
would be aO.e to reduce the mortgage on the new
building, whch is $200G0. one-thrd Mr.
Thomas said: Twice have ! suggested that you
might reduce the annual dues and assessments by
disseminating payments on the mortgage. but the
idea did not seem to meet the Views Of the mem
hers. Yet il does seem 10 me that II you reduce
the mortgage on both buildings 10 million dollars
and then bond the same Al low rate Of interest.
the present generation Will at reap the bene-
nt OF our income. as the annual dues could be done
away with and a considerable proportion Of the
gratuty assessments paid The mortgage the
Extension is On ca. and he mortgage on the EX-
change natures in November next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE SAILORS WE'RE DYSA PPOIYTED

The ship LyGEate has not yet got to sea, but she
now after considerable trouble. has full on
board. and WI, probably sal, to-day. Thirteen men
who were shipped 10 take the place Of thirteen who
had .efs her became afraid that the ship top
heavy after they go; aboard. and refused to go TO
sea in her. on Monday night the shipping agents
who had shipped the men. and to whom the men
were indebted went down 70 the vessel in a tug.
accompanied by he British Vlce-Consu The men
were taken aboard the tug. and were In merry
mood. for they saw the prospect OF spending their
advance wages in nights fro.ic. But they were
doomed dis appointment. The ship Scottish Is IS
was anchored the Lydgate. and short Of
her crew. The men we're taken 10 the Scottish
Is.es, and found there the shipping articles ali
spread out ready for them 10 sign. Thcy told
that they could either sign go ashore 10 irons as
muttneers OF the Lydgate. All OF this being good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30
THE COST OF E. S. S7oKEs's YACHT

1T AMOUNTED TO $4,000 A YEAR-HE AGAIN
ACCUSES HIS COUSIN OF LYING.
The Stokes cousins still wage their legal battle
In the Supreme Court before Judge lngraham
Counsel devoted their efforts yesterday to untan-
CLING the affairs of the Hoffman House Company
John J. Adams called Edward S Stokes TO the
stand yesterday morning. and together they went
through the different accounts. The yacht account
showed that this luxury cost Mr. Stokes $1,000
year. f. s. Stokes said he had lent his yacht to
his cousin. W. f. d. Stokes, who blew the head
Of the boiler out. causing an expense OF SiJo
which has yet been paid.
In the course Of the examination Mr.. Adams
asked:
MIR. W. f. D. Stokes said yesterday In his eX-
animation that you are insolvent. Is that so?'
1T Is not" answered the witness, hoty ana that
man pointing W. T.. y. Stokes knows That ne
He'd when he made that statement
Justice Ingraham abruptly ended the trial OF IN,
suit by ordering an accounting 70 be MADE, so mat
ne may determine the liability OF one 70 the other
In the Vice-Chanceor's Court at Newark yester-
day 4 O. Keasbey counsel for W. F. y. Stokes,
applied for an order declaring forfeited the charter
az the New-Jersey Hoffman House Corporation.
whose assets exceed sCD0.00o \ rule 70 show cause
was granted rcurnable next Friday al Jersey City.
the company obey the orders of the Court should
in themselves be sufficient to have the charters for
fe!ted Mr. Kelsbey applied. not only for a forfeit
Ing OF the charter but also for an order competing
the receivers 70 wind up the business OF the HON.
House at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-30

The Jury at White Plains in the case OF Howard
E. Foster against Mrs. Eugenia *. Beals returned
a sealed verdict late last night. 1t is understood
that they found in favor of Mr.. Foster for 500.
He sued for $3.50 The action was brought to re-
cover for damages to Mr. Fosters horse and buggy
which were run down on october Is last by the
Westchester Hunt an organization composed Of
many wel-knOwn society people -
Division Superintendent Hhyfe of the Harlem
Railroad has decided that Towerman T. F. Hart is
responsible for the collision between the New
Haven Railroad Boston express ana the Mmte
Plains local. near WOOdlaWn. on sunday night
Hart gave signal to go ahead. which both ensl;;
neers "a W. The express was ten minutes late ana
ran into the last OF the Harlem train The
mistake cost Hart his place.
Judge Mills Of the County Court. yesterday denied
the application Of Mr.. Keogh for the dismissal OF
indictments against Percy Nage and his colleagues
for illegal pool-seling The indictments were found
in February last on evidence furnished by the Rev
Frank NJ Clendenin and the Rev. w. S Taft or
Westchester The offences committed in Eb-
ling's Hotel. at that place The establishment is
still open and doing business.