davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
Authorship of Jackson,s state Papers.

Carp in the Cleveland Leader.
tits supposed that Blair and Amos Kendall
wrote many of Jackson's state papers. On the
morning after jackson sent in his first annual
message he met his old friend. General Arm
strong, and asked
'Well. Bob, what do the people say of my
messagel'
''rhey say replied General Armstrong, shat
it is irst.rate, but nobody believes that you
wrote it."
ssWell." replied Old Hickory. don't deserve
just as much credit for picking out the man who
did write it?n
1t has been charged that Edward Livingston
wrote Jackson's celebrated notification mess
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
yictoria,s Lot Not a Happy Oae.

New York Letter in b 1ston Herald
| hear that the somewhat celebrated love
match between Victoria Schilling and her stable
husband is not quite as rosy as it was Indeed,
they do say that the welded life OF the coach.
man and his bride is rather more spirited than
afectionate. Mrs. Sehiiling looks thin and
anxious. She plump and rather light.
hearted when her runaway marriage occurred.
Now the girls ut the Casino are telling
that she cries in her dressin groom between
the scene the stage, and there are rumors
that she is badly treated At home. Her father,
understand, would take her back to his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06

people on the grounds all the time. the best Of
order prevailed and nothing happened to mar the
furnished dance music all day long in the grand
stand. There were numerous swings, and ice
cream, candy and beer stands. Samuel L. Beck
was chairman of the committee on arrangements,
and Frank r. Carter master of ceremonies.
After the formal exercises the rest of the day
was devoted TO dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06

if she would get away from her husband. but
she is not quite ready 10 do that. She is, how
ever beginning to think that she has made a
great mistake in life, and TO feel her humiliation
very keenly. But she is too full Of pluck to
acknowledge the error publicly, and so she
grows pale and thin. and goes. away by herself
to weep. She now gets $50 week at the Casino,
and the people in the company like her and have
sympathy for her apparent distress. She will
never be very much of an actress, but she sings
well enough and looks we'll enough to be sure Of
earning good living on tbs stage as long as she
may choose to stay there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
John C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SC.BSCE
COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY.


Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and
for all Colleges that admit women Special advantages
for Physical Training French and German. English.
Music and Art. The large ard elegant double brick
residence, Nos. 343 and 345 North Pennsylvania
street Zone block south of school budingl win bs
opened in September a residence for boarding
pupils The fifth year opens Sept. 3. Send FIR rak
alogue. Il. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEW
ALL Principals Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
She Who Wonld Be

The Queen of Beauty must look to her teeth.
for pretty mouth is Indispensable to female
loneliness. Brush yonr teeth carefully with
fragrant Sozodont. and you will be charmed
with the result, for it is without equal as a
dentifrice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
serenadea the Lonrnal.


The Journal handsomely serenaded last
night by the Amicita Band, of Frankfort, Of
which George p. Manvill is manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
Fitz John Porter's Troubles.

HIInnedpOI1s Irlbune.-
Fitz John Porter's troubles are not yet over.
His portrait will be found another page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
THE IRISH AND THE RED MEN.
an Immense rowdof Irish sympathiz-
ers at the Fair Grounds-The Races.
Eloquent Address by Matt. ODoherty, of
Louisville-Grand Parade of Red Men
Exercises at the Shooting Park.

The ''home-rule for Ireland demonstration
yesterday was in every respect a success. The
procession formed at the corner of Tennessee and
Washington Streets and did not move until near
ii o'clock. marching to the Exposition grounds.
The order of procession was as follows:
When Band twenty-one pieces. r. B. Cameron leader.
Gen. James r. Carnahan. grand marshal, and stall.
indianapolis Light Infantry.
Emmett Guards
Richardson Zouavcs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMIC.
Aurora N. Y. Maj. w. A. FLINT PRINCIPAL
RIIERIIEW ACAnENY. P0EGHNEEPlE. 4. I

mics for Business and Social relations ThoronIsa
Military Instruction. Springfield Cadet Rifles
BISBEE e AMEN PrincipaIs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
Williston Seminary

Prepares BOYS for any college or higher scisaFis
school Fall term begins Sept.7. Catalogues onaplcn
ton. Address Rev. WIN. GALLAGHER, AM, Principal
Easthampton. Mass. Late Master Boston Latin School
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
MARRIED.

Wellington, o., Feb. 25, 1886.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10

j. B. White, proprietor Of the American
House, rejoices IN his new title Of grand
pa"
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. 0rdway are settled
to housekeeping in the house lately oc-
cupied by MIR. and Mrs. Leon II. Wads-
worth.
The members of the Progressive Euchre
Club were entertained last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Couch, with mika-
do supper. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P Chap
man bore off the prizes, while John Artz
got the "what you call it."
Miss Clara Benedict has recently re-
turned from Cleyeland, where she has
been studying art with the .well.known
artists and teachers, r. Way Smith and
Mrs. Olmstead. A visit to Miss Benedicts
studio, in Benedict's block, is indeed a
treat
The additional enabling act bill for the
trustees of this township to issue bonds
for five thousand dollars passed both
branches of the General Assembly. Mr.
N. Huckins informs us that only about
one thousand dollars, in addition to what
funds are on hand, will be used.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
News From the county Seat.

The court of common pleas Is slowly
moving through the court docket, and the
following business has been disposed Of
since last report:
Leverett ] Cahoon ct al vs. Frederick
Paddy ct al, money only. This action was
commenced some two years ago, by plffs.,
TO recover the value Of lumber, gathered
up along the lake shore, in Avon town
ship, by the defendants, which had been
washed ashore. The plaintiffs claimed 10
be the owners of the lumber by reason of
purchasing II from lumber company of
Cleveland, said lumber company having
lost barge load Of lumber off Avon Point
in gale, a day or two before the lumber
in controversy was gathered up by defen.
dants. The case was tried to jury over
year ago and the jury disagreed. The
second trial commenced on Tuesday of
last week and lasted some three days and
resulted in verdict for plffs. for $5387.
Defts. make motion for new trial.
Kent and Root Marble Co vs. George
Underhill, money only tried to the court
and jury. Jury disagreed and was dis
charged.
Milton Smith vs. Lewis Cronkhlte, mon
ey only; continued.
Marion d Smith by next friend vs. Lew
is Cronkhite; continued.
In the matter OF Albert A Wright ct a
10 vacate plat; dismissed.
Levi Morse vs. John Lanx ct al, none,
only; default, judgment for plff for $l65.
45, inst 8 per cent.
New business commenced In common
pleas:
Ohio ex rel f L Bates VS. Thomas Mo
ran, peace proceedings.
CA Metcalf vs. Betty Craig ct al, mon
ey and foreclosure of mortgage.
Valentine Jacobs VS. Jacob Lauer, mon
ey and attachment
James Z Bronson ct al vs. BENJAMIN
Tanner, money only; percentage on III
sale Of patent right.
In Probate court:
Edwin Robson appointed guardian ,
Mary j Barchard, an idiot, Grafton.
Cyrus L Whitesey appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of G B Bacon, decea
ed late of Brownhelm.
John Gubeno admir- of the estate OF Ba
barry Smith deceased late of Brownheln
files petition 10 sell land.
j II Dickson admir- of Isaac Barnes, d
ceased late OF Wellington, files petition
sell land.
Henry A Deming appointed admir-
the estate of Isabel Deming, deceased la
: of 0berlin.
AE Lord, republican and f S Reef
democrat, appointed TO inspect coun
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
C. NJ. r. A.

The annual meeting Of the Citizens
Mutual Relief Association was held at the
office of the Secretary, on Monday, March
9th.
The meeting being called to order, G..
A. Van Cleei was chosen Chairman and
Z. II. Hart Secretary. The following
named gentlemen were pleased In nomi-
nation for Trustees for 1867: S. s.
Warner, r. A. Horr, W. W. Boynton, S. X.
Laundon, +. II. Moore, Alfred Elwell, G..
A. Van Cleef and W. r. Wean. At ttwelve
o'clock the box was closed, and the votes
were counted. The following we're de
clared elected: 8. s. Warner, X. A. Horr,
s. X. Laundon, F. H,Moore, W. w. Boyn.
ton, Alfred Elwell and W. r. Wean. The
Trustees will appear and qualify and then
choose the officers, which are President,
Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, At
torney, Medical Director and Superintend.
ent of Agencies.
From Dec. 31st, 1884 to Dec. 31st, 1885,
sixty.eight deaths occurred in Divisions
A and B. Ten assessments were made
In each Division, and the amount paid To
benehciaries was sisO,695. Forty-eighi
assessments have been paid from surplus,
39 in Division A., and 10 in B. The
amount paid to bcnehciaries, since organ.
ization, has been SS47,5i1. 1t will thus
be seen that almost one million dollars
has been disbursei for the benefit Of the
deceased members, friends or relatives,
which has only cost the living members a
triAe, and has been the means Of dong a
vast amount Of good.
The number Of members in good stand.
ing, at present, in Division A., 9,797, in
Division b., 1857. This shows the Asso-
citation to be in good, healthy condition.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. E. W. Houghton spent a few days
visiting relatives in Dalton last week.
Mr.. E. Briggs has returned to Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Ella Chapman is spending short
time with her parents.
Miss Emma Smith is in Cleveland visit
ing her brother.
Grandma Elliott has returned TO Ober-
lin after spending the winter with her son
Samuel Elliott.
Miss Eleanor McDermott accompanied
her brother Chris. to Philadelphia, last
week. She expects 10 return in about a
month.
MissHelen Smith returned Tuesday from
her visit in Indiana.
J.B. White, landlord of the American
Hotel is spendinga few days in Cleveland
Mr.. H. Tissot has gone to Lexington
Kentucky.
Miss Jennie Brown has returned from
Meadyille, Pa, where she has been nurs
ing in hospital.
Mr.. Geo. Cushion started for Dakota
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Benz. Inman, of Spencer, enrout'
for Cincinnati with a large quantity o
Switzer cheese, stopped over night will
p. W. Cowan.
Miss Alta Dobson has been absent 10
some time from school with the erysipe
las.
A. p. Dimock has gone to Kansas on
pleasure trip.
Mrs. ]. 7. Davis, of Cleveland, is visitin
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Kreiger, of Troy
were the guests of DR.. Emerson, over Sal
bath.
Miss Ida Knickerbocker, who has bee
visiting relatives here, has returned 10 he
home in Ithaca, Michigan.
Mr.. John Belden Comstock, Jr., made
flying trip to youngstown on Monday an
Tuesday Of this week. Mr.. Comstoc
returned in good health and reports A
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wadsworth are vi
iting the family Of Prof. Cooley at An
Arbor, Mich Mr.. Wadsworth was forn
erly a student under Prof. Cooley in tn
Ann Arbor College.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
A Cleveland Mans Idea.

CLEVELAND, o March 8, 1885.
ED. ENTERPRIsE:-I see there is some
discussion as to what attraction to open
your Opera House with.
Permit me 10 say that if the people of
Wellington want to get something for the
opening week, that every one, even the
most conscientious church member can
attend, and from which all can come away
with broader sympathies for humanity, let
them secure the Madison Square, N. Y,
MAY Blossom" Co. The company played
a successful engagement at the Opera
House here last winter, and are booked
for this spring.
No one who has once heard the play
can ever forget the rough, kind-hearted
old Tom Blossom; the sweet, womanl,
character Of Little May, or the earnes
christian, Uncle Bartlett
Respectfully,
| STEVE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
ACard.

Having disposed OF all matters of out
side interest | shall hereafter give my per.
sonal and undivided attention to the drug
and prescription business, and with care
fully selected stock and the latest improv.
ed methods for dispensing and avoiding
accidents, my patrons can rely upon hav
ing Their wdnts supplied with promptness
and accuracy. Our stock of Stationery
Blank Books and Druggists Sundries and
Notions is very complete ana we can make
il al object TO those needing anything in
these lines to call on us. No trouble To
show goods. Competent clerks always in
attendance.
J.W. HoUGHToN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
Bank Number Two.

Parties from oberlin and Norwalk have
been in Wellington making an effort TO
enlist the moneyed men into the idea Of
organizing another bank In this place.
The proposition Is, we understand, TO
organize It under The State law, with a
paid-up capital Of hily thousand dollars,
divided into shares Of one hundred dollars
each. II Is to be bank Of discount and
deposit only. 1t will probably be located
in the building owned by Hon. d. L.
Wadsworth, North side Of Public Square.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
lisWeek's New Advertisements.

,sE. Goodrich-Merehant Tailor, etc.
y. s. Mallory & Co.-Dry Goods.
f. B. Serage--Boots and Shoes.
Wooster & Adams Drugs.
W. e. Whitney-Fresh Groceries.
j. T. Haskell-Property for Sale.
DR.. Beckwilh-Card.
]. l.. Hudson-Clothing.
E.A. Palmer & Bro-Flavoring Extracts
Walter Dirlam-Public Sale.
P. ]. Nickerson-Bu Of Keys
L. Benedict Barb Wire and Nails.
l.. A. Sprague-Card
G. E. Townsend--Farm Implements.
Caldron Kettle for sale.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10

RooERs-B -BRgcKESRIDGE.-At the home Of the
bride, in Wellington, o., March 3rd, 1886, by
y. II. Moore, Mr.. Harry L. Rogers and Miss
Lottle Breckenridge.
DoUGLAs-SroDDARD; the evening Of Mar.
4th, at theeesldence OF the brides mother,
by Rev. N. 3. Albright, Mr.. j. Y. Douglas
and Miss Edith u. StOddard.
FOrty-hve guests were present. large
number Of good and useful presents were CIV
en-.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
Dissolution.

The firm of Mallory, Price & Co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent j. II.
Price and Thomas Fitzpatrick retiring the
business Of the firm 10 be settled by the
remaining partner
J.S. MALLORY.
J. II. PRICE.
WIN. TAYLOR.
THOMAS FITZPATRICK,
From this date the business will be con
Quoted byJ. S. Mallory and William Tay,
lor, under the firm name Of ]. ). Mallory
81 Co.
J. s. MALLORY.
WM. TAYLOR.
Wellington, o., Feb. 25, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
A DOCTORS VISIT TO MEXICO.
DR.. L. D. Waterman Tells the County Med.
ical Society About His Observations

DR.. 4. D. Waterman, at the regular meeting
of the Marion County Medical Society, last night,
gave an interesting narrative Of some of his OBJ
servations during his recent trip through Mexico,
There are, he said, q few American doctors in
Mexico. but they are nearly all in the employ of
the railroad companies. He visited the Sulphur
springs, below Pueblo. which came from an ex-
tinct valcano. The water bubbles up from the
earth hot. and it Is claimed by the native physi-
clans that it is a cure for all skin diseases. He
visited Hospital Militaire, in Mexico City, which
was formerly used as q nunnery for reformed
prostitutes. The building contained 500 beds,
and Is without ventilation. When the hospital
general was asked how ventilation was
than the diameter Of a stove-pipe. He regarded
Mexico as a good place for young physicians
seeking an advantageous location to go to, as for
eign doctors were preferred there to the natives.
He saw nothing different in the Mexican medical
colleges from the institutions here. The prac-
tice of medicine there Is regulated by very strict
laws. In the course of his talk, DIR. Waterman
spoke of his having, out Of curiosity. attended a
Mexican bull-ight. which was so brutal that he
would not remain to see it end. The narrative
was of extraordinary interest throughout, and at
its conclusion the society unanimously adopted
a motion expressing its thanks to DR.. Water
man.
The ballot for delegates to represent the So
ciety in the annual convention of the State
Medical Association, which meets in this city on
the second Tuesday in May, resulted in the
election of B.. w. Ferree, George F. Edenharter,
I. 3. Harvey, F. S. Newcomer, +. A. Morrison,
0. B. Pettijohn, L. M. Rowe. A. W. Brayton,
John N. Kitchen, c. 1. Fletcher, w. S. Tingley,'
j. II. Oliver, John Chambers, J.. n. WOODBURY.
and j. g. Cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07

to be a Democrat2" he exclaimed. amid an affirm
alive chorus from the Republican side. ITO
the victors belong the spoilss was as true today
as when uttered by Marcy, and the gentlemen
who thought that in the South that was NOT
Gods gospel truth had set his mark too high for
the game.
Pending action the morning hour expired.
Then there was o prospect OF q struggle for
right of way between the silver bill and the
postofice appropriation bill; but, in the interest
Of a speedy transaction of business, Mr.. Bland,
of Missouri, gave way, and the House went into
committee Of the whole-Mr. Hammond, Of
Georgia. in the chair-on the postof6ce appro-
priation bill
ment increasing from $3.50. 900 to $489, 200 the
appropriation for the pay Of postal clerks. Lost
81 to 81.
Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan. offered an amend
ment to increase the appropriation for the trans
portation of foreign mails from $375, 600 to
1925, 900.
Mr.. Phelps, Of New Jersey, favored the amend.
ment. What good had come of the foreign mail
provision in the postofice appropriation bill of
last year2 American ships did not carry the
entered the Cabinet In the Postoffce Depart
ment was found the Poo-Bahs Of the administra-
ton. So that whatever Congress passed, he, by
a triple assurance. could defeat, because. as
Postmaster-general, he could refuse to execute
its wishes. As President of the United States
he could veto it. and as Congress OF the United
States he could defeat it. And there was no
redress for that. 1t was known but
too well that an unfortunate ecccle-
~siastical blunder wounded the friends Of
American industry. both on sea and on land. and
had made the Republican party incapable of do
ing anything more than to protest, at least.
against the irregular veto of the Pooh-Bah of the
administration and to express regret that he had
committed an act as insulting to the dignity Of
the House as it was harmful to American indus
try. HIauChter and annlause1
Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana, defended the Post
master-general. No public officer had ever acted
more prudently and wisely than the Postmaster
general in refusing to spend the money at the
dictation Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, also sustained
the action Of the Postmaster general, and thought
that both sides of the House should approve of
the wise discretion he had exercised.
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia. suggested that the
gentleman from New Jersey ought not to place
the blame Of his own failure in the late campaign
on the shoulders of q clergyman.
The amendment was lost-82 to LOG.
The committee then rose and tie bin was
passed.
The House then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
THE PHI KAPPA PSI.
Delegates from Several States Here to Attend
the Fraternity's Grand Arch Council.

The Grand Arch Council Of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity begins it's session at 10 o'clock
this morning in the Elk odge-rooms, corner of
Washington and illinois streets. The council
promises to be one of the most important in the
history of the fraternity. At the session in Co.
lumbus in February, 1885. committees upon the
revision and reconstruction of the fraternity's
constitution, and upon the compiling
and publishing of a catalogue of the
members, were appointed, with instructions
to report at the meeting to be held in Indianapo-
lis, April Z to 10. These reports will constitute
the chief work of the body, and it is expected to
be an exceedingly arduous task. On the night
of the 9th the banquet will be held, at which r.
J. Burdette and James Whitcomb Riley are ex-
pected.
The headquarters are at the Bates House,
whore, early last evening, were registered, among
others, r. j. Murray, of Washington, d. G., a
former president Of the order, with a delegation
of four others from that place; d. G..
Shafer, the present presiding officer of the grand
chapter, and E. c.. Little, of Lawrence, Kan,
the editor of tine fraternity's organ. the Shield.
Delegates from nearly all of the thirty-six chap
tiers are either here or will be this morning-rep-
resentatives from the colleges of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, and other central
States, and even from California and South
Carolina.
Phi Kappa Psi has a membership of over five
thousand since its organization in 1852, and
though OF that class of secret societies whose
membership is extremely limited, has an active
membership of over five hundred, an average of
fifteen for each of it's thirty six chapters. The
whole policy of the fraternity's government is to
be changed, its conduction in its several depart
ments is to be thoroughly renovated and the
work Will be arduous and tedious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-07
The Musical Festivai Chorus.

As to the admission of additional members to
the chorus for the musical festival, Professor
Barus says that he does not desire to have new
members joining at all times during the rehears-
ais, and he suggests that during the present
week all who wish to become members should
make up their minds and furnish him with their
names. 'sThose whose names reach me by Sat-
urday next he says. twill be furnished with
tickets, but after that time / do not think it will
be necessary or advantageous to receive add
tional members from this city. I hope that the
chorus will be prompt in attendance next Mon
day night, so that the rehearsal may begin at s
o'clock sharp, and then ell the time can be occu-
pied in earnest study of the music, in which !
am sure, from the spirit shown last Monday
evening. all will be interested. I see no reason
why, out OF this chorus, there should not be Or
ganized a permanent festival society, az it is very
evident there il abundance Of good material 10
this city