davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
-yos" BROWN AED" bob" rooxsa

carp /" In rhs Cleveland Ls1der:
Another tt0ry lately heart ,f senator Joecyn
relates 20 MS quarrel with Rob" Tooinos, wnice
70 eId in a duel bus which Jailed boeiuse room - -
no. send tho cha enge Brown hes great reposs'ssy
ali over Georuia for being very strict CnTsuAn.
has been noted a. a tsmpersnce man. and ne Is AiwCs
tue front In any religious movement some OF me =.
women in Gcorgfa xpect O. SEQ Brown trsnsiatoa 49,
DAY and il is sail that he maze as good sensioes
exhorta ion ne stump speech. wsn, ~ \.
Toombs was a, time especially angry AZ bLo.n -
sen: masry friend Of his to ask Bro~n wne.ner IT,
was an. thing In his religion wncj wouid pre'oHs -
frum accepting challenge ,...s o.. -
Brown received the strntng colonel and listened 20 -
question. looKns HIM Ia tn, ACE with ne cod sfsJ ~
aud st-okn1 his loug gray beard ~ he dld so Az,
colonel concluded Bt0wBs dig mouth opened hxe
and he slowly ard articalstely saf; nave csfe'uIy
considered my cuty 20 man and " Goa. nave csn-
y,ssed my religious belief ani have some 70 inc coz
clu.iou tnat you may tell General Tomts tina, Gan
really ind nothing either 10 II or myself that VII re-
vent me recels ng cnslieage from Nun ~ zuJ uwe
nm Ter ANY coalitions. shall indeed Dc mos, n~py "
ohiize hi n In any way which he shall see ny 70 ssk
3 rhs colonel said g,0d-day and let Blown, sua LUZ
sou,e tire the duel hung Dire. Daring this tiine
s1d that Brown was busy SIX hours our ~ W tse'ss
firing Al marks win Wine hester rino, ana tpAe
finally eot tue aim such perfection t"st ne eou s'
a cdle about eight 'im-s out Of tcn Io0ios iof Wv
rpasn or some o. her. iset 10 resi- oud anh me mat
dropped. hut the COue wuO toit me ns Av'sy
sorv asserts IL as belief that hal toe un-i en- ~
Bruwn would hayo K.,es roouh- with no aDof" cow
nnnctiou than that EXHIBITS when lie carvos Que "a ~
| snr,nies OF The Senatorial cOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

make land to-day You need not 20 aioIt s .bnrs.
Tbe story got all through the ship a aoS in
srse' ru' tbs worsted man would exclaim: lFs
vour bird. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
WHAT TIE DUkE " v LLIyGT'

Prom London Tssaes -
The story which CIR ffsHs.s 20, " 1870
father 10 whom Wellington tod X hinseH Nv nis
oharactsrstic suAge, wien the elder Doye "AS a~
ing at Apalsy Rouse; - ,r.,., Oh. sp.oish
,orcr 20 MAKE a movement, aud caiei upon Cuee'~ ~
tax, m. NECESSARY steps, but ia ,trulufrsd s~H
49, a. sn.w-r For the 10 aor OF the Sp nisn Crosn
c,npot attend 10 tue directions OF the BRUSH orusias
49,. ina british General q, upon ms knees ani en-
, s ra fIIox nj, advice Now. wanted the mag
done WINE AZ 10 going down npon nv ssso' "" NV
care a Jwopenny dam, so down plumpeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
Doctors Prescribe

49,. p..,o,,l for three reasons'-,t Is perfscV
.fs for Old or young.-can be re''ed upon Id
,.r,v and uo..s.se. great curative powers
reo.,,eer Aver. Cherry PecioraI a mei'ca 'u'''''
,o.m,e,, trumuh rhavs '.aud this me iie'n' ''"'-
co,,, consh. and Pulmonary com9la'ns W.
81, nv own family and recommend 1t in my
-, " n Predecessor Of Chemistry aud hateri' MOUSE
sorcOin College. Brunswick Ne
Aver. Cherry PootOrai is au invaluable r'in'ay
go. a.. all Pulmonary diseases use It myssn A"a
..r,b, !, IN my practice. g. pstsens'f ~ ~ s''-
ger. NJ.
Ayers Cherry Pectora''
J. @ Aver Co. Lowell. Mass. ssd ~ e
pruxx.s,A Price ST. six bosfles -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
John Hays Literary Work.

NaShlngton Special.
Col. John Hay has arrived for the season and
established himself in his new house, which is
the most magnificent one in Washington. He
is hard at work still on his Lincoln biography,
and goes constantly to the Capitol library and
the departments to consult valuable papers
which cannot DO taken away from their official
places. Colonel Hav's family will not arrive for
some weeks yet. His new house. or rather his
new Norman keep, which was planned by Rich
ardson, the famous Boston architect, faces old
St. Johns Church-''the Church of the Presi-
dents'-whileh his study windows overlook La
fayette Park with the rearing horse which the
bronze Andrew Jackson bestrides, and afford an
unbroken view of the White House. Colonel
HAY Is still charged with writing 'The Bread
winners" and the honor of writing the only
novel of Washington life that in the least degree
resembles Washington. stin lies between him
and Mr.. Arthur Sedgwick, and neither will deny
the soft Impeachment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Evangelical Lutheran Council.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The National Council o!
the Evangelical Lutheran CAurch began it's ses.
sions to day. Like the other religious conclayes,
this one spent its first day almost entirely in
formal devotional exercises, The council is held
in the Trinity English Lutheran Church, on
LaSalle avenue. There the delegates, several
hundred in number, including both clerical and
lay representatives. gathered at 10 a. NJ. They
first entered the lecture-room, where the service
of confession and absolution was conducted, pre-
paratory to the administration of the Lords sup
per. Then the members of the council went in
procession to the auditorium Of the church. The
epistolatory and gospel lessons were read. Then
followed the ~iDtroit, collects and gloria in excel
sig, after which the regular Lutheran commun.
ion was observed. Thu Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. A. Speath, d. D.. of Philadel.
phia. The discourse was of an historical nature,
touching on the life Of Luther and the establish.
ment Of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
MATTERS AT TIE CAPITAL.
The White House People Explain Why
the Ladies Did Not Go to Richmond.
An Alleged Survivor of Clusters Command
Tells the Story Of the Fight at Little Big
HOrn-0ther Items Of Washington News.
THE RICHMoND PROGRAMME.

A Lame Explanation of the Causes Leading
to a Sudden Change.
Special to the IndianapUiis Journal.
WAsmISGToN, Oct 2L-There was con-
siderable comment here to day in social and
political circles about the change of programme
which left Mrs. Cleveland and the other ladies
in Washington, instead Of taking them to
Richmond with the President. Some people
said it was Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of
Jefferson Davis, who was to have assisted
Governor Lee in receiving the presidential
party. who caused the change of programme al
most at the last hour. At the executive man
sion, however, this insinuation was secuted as
ridiculous. and the impression was given out
that it was simply a desire to look after some
personal matters that kept Mira. Cleveland at
home. Then. too, the trip to Richmond and
return within twelve hours, with all the attend
ing hustle and confusion. would have been
fatiguing to all the ladies. These and other
considerations were discussed by the President
and his wife last night. and resulted in a de-
termination on the part Of Mrs. Cleveland to
abandon the Richmond trip. OF course. after
this determination on the part OF the Presi-
dents wife, the other ladies who were to have
accompanied the party remained at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

UNsoPH1sTIcATED Democrats of the rank
and file are inquiring why it is that none of
the great men of that party come to Indiana
to inspire them by their eloquence. Ehe
.eason seems TO be, mainly, that the great
men of that party don't know how to talk.
There's Grover Cleveland, for instance, who
agreed to appear at the Richmond agricultural
show, on coalition that ne was not to be
asked to say anything. He is willing to stand
mp and be looked at, as if he were a prize
we'll a prize pumpkin-but speak he would
not. Probably because there is nothing partic.
alarly inspiring to apathetic voters in such an
exhibition, he hasn't been invited TO come to
Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Another Vote ON Change of Name.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-When the convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church was called to
order. this forenoon, President Dix admitted
two communication from the National Council
of the Congregational Church, recently in SEES
sion in this city, relating to Mormonism, and on
the subject of family and divorce. The first
named was referred to the committee on the
state of the church., and the second to the COM
mittee on canons. The house directed the Sec
rotary to acknowledge the receipt of the com
munications, and to advise the officers of the
council of the action of the house,
After receiving and referring various conmit-
| tee reports the house resumed discussion on the
proposition to drop the words protestant Epis-
copar" from the title-page of the Prayer-book.
This was, apparently. regarded by a number of
the delegates as renewing, in another form. the
proposition of Mr. Judd. defeated earlier in the
session, which contemplated expuneing the
words from all the books and laws of tho
church.
Rev. DR.. Egar, of Central New York. opened
the discussion, declaring that the Prayer.book
did not belong to America alone, but to all
Christendom.
Rev. Rufus W. Clark, of Michigan. contended
that the present wording prevented other Chris
tian bodies from using the book.
Rev. DR.. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania. opposed
the proposition, and argued that this appeared to
be the entering wedge to cbliterate the name Of
the church.
DR.. Huntington, of New York. supported the
proposition, but offered an amendment so as to
make the title read; THE Book of Common
Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments
and other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church,
According to the Use of the Church in the
United States of America"
DR., Gray moved to amend the amendment so
as to omit the words According TO the Use of
the Church in the United States OF America
DIR. Phillips Brooks, of Massachusetts, con
tended that the same objections could be urged
to the original proposition of Mr.. Judd applied
to the present one.
Mr.. James Mcconnell. OF Louisiana, held to
the same view, and as be deemed a renewal OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

Mr.. BLAINE never fails to touch Democracy
on a raw place, and has done so in his speeches
in Pennsylvania, so that the entire free-trade
Democratic press are at his heels swapping
and snarling with amusing ~ferocity. He in
i~:identally touched Oh the fact that the iron
and steel mills of the South were largely en-
ploying colored labor, and that it was very
poorly paid. This, he maintains, cannot be
kept up without working harm to the white
laborers of the North, for the mills EMPLOYING
them could not hope to compete with those of
deorgia under such unfair conditions. The
emedy suggested by Mr.. Blaine is thai organ
zed labor should work for the political en-
fgarchiseinent of the co,ored mechanic, so
that By his free vote, honestly counted, he
could command Legislation such as would de-
liver him from his present. state of serfdom.
This has had the effect Of making the Demo.
:ratic press liyid with rage, and it unites in
eclaring this kind Of argument "bloody
,hirt." Ires elections cannot be thought of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

THE Masonic Grand Lodge Of Kentucky
has adopted a resolution that the use of in
boxicating liquors is the greatest detriment
- tho growth and prosperity of the fraternity,
and condemning the business Of saloon
keeping as an offense against Masonry, and
punishable as other ~offenses contrary to the
rules of the order. The Knights of Labor
have already shut out this class of citizens,
and one by one they find the doors Of good
society closed against them. It will some
day dawn on them that their business is not
In good odor. Ii must not'be allowed to boss
politics, as it now does the Democratic party
"A Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
LABOR UNION RULES.
Judge Potter Renders a Decision Which Is OF
Special Interest to Musical People.

New YORK, Oct. PA most important de.
cision has just been rendered by Justice Potter
which is of special interest to all musical per.
sons. 1t will be remembered that the Musical
Union objected to the performance of any OF
their members in company with an imported
oboe player engaged by Theodore Thomas, and
enforced their objection by fines and threatened
expulsion. It was in vain that Mr. Thomae
urged tho fact that there was no oboe player ir
the union capable of playing the music required
Of him. The union insisted upon enforcing theit
union rules. The oboe player in question was
perfectly willing to join the union, but was pre-.
vented from doing 80 by a bylaw of the orGani
cation which made it necessary for him to be-
six months in the country before he could OBJ
tain admission to the order. In this emergency
Mr.. Thomas applied for and obtained an iniunc-
ton restraining the union from interfering with
its members or Furnishing them for PLAYING IL
company with performers who were not union
men. Justice Potter has given his decision in
favor Of Mr.. Thomas, the plaintiff. holding thas
the bylaws of the defendant forbidding mem
bers to play with non-union men are in restraint
of trade and against public policy, and void. He
also issues q perpetual Injunction forbidding
these laws from being put into operation against
the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Advancement OF women,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2L-The second days ses
sion OF the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Women was held at the Warren
Memorial Church. The morning was devoted to
the reading of reports of committees. In the
afternoon the industrial position of women was
discussed in three short papers by Rev. Antoi
nette Brown Blackwell, of New Jersey: Rev.
Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. Fales. These papers were
read by Mrs Julia Holmes, of Chicago. Mrs. j.
T. Sunderland. of Michigan, and Mrs. Chaplin.
Mrs. Ednah d.. Cheney, of Massachusetts read
a paper On Names which was discussed by
Miss Mary I. Eastman. of Massachusetts,. Mrs.
j. I. Sunderland and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
There was also a symposium on the subject OF
labor, which was contributed by several of the
delegates. To be noted among these was Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe's paper from facts gathered in
the New England States. IL treated the subject
from a moral stand point. and gives the writer's
views on the rights and duties of the marriage
relations, and deals plainly withsome of the dam
gers that attend marriages in America
In the evening the following papers were reads
"What Agency should Women Employ fer the
Uplifting Of Society," Rev. Mrs. Eliza Sunder.
lard, Ann Arhor. Mich: Marriage and ni
vorce,r airs. Julia Ward Hswe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

THE Journal has been shown the list, pre-
pared and furnished by the secretary of the
Water-works Company, Of the sixteen members
" the City Council who. he claims, have been
Ieen, and who are in favor Of giving the
water company everything it wants. I'm
fortunately, seven of the sixteen are Repub-
leans. What the secretary means when he
says these gentlemen have been 'seen" may
be inferred from the character and methods
Of the secretary; but self-respecting members
Of the Council will certainly not be willing to
be counted as amongst those in this list.
When the vote is taken it will be seen who
ave been 1.seen.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
MINOR MATTERS.
Judge LOwry's CampaiGn-He Wants Ora
tors, but Sends No "SuGar."

Judge LOwry's Ca~mpaiGn-He Wants Ora
tors, but Sends No "Sugar."
Washington Special.
The Democratic nominees for Congress in the
West seem to be having a hard time of it to find
orators. One who is especially hard up is Judge
Lowry, OF Fort Wayne. Ind. Judge Lowry had
a terrible time getting a nomination, and just
pulled through by making all the federal Demo
cratic officials turn in and work for him. This
caused much ill -feeling in his district, and an in
dependent Democrat, as we'll as a strong Repub-
lican are making it lively for him. AL the good
speakers have gone into the camp of the indie.
pendent Democrat and are holding big meetings,
much to the harm of the regular nominee. So
Lowry has hit upon a novel plan of importing
orators. Within the last few days a number of
the Judges and Majors who are daily and
nightly seen sitting about on the sofas of Will
lards Hotel rotunda, have received mysterious
letters. These are invitations from Judge Low
ry to these well-known politicians here to come
out TO Indiana and make speeches for him. One
of the distinguished gentlemen who halls from
Virginia went up to an Indiana oflice-holder here
and asked him what he should do in the matter.
Judge Lowry wants me to com aud aid him,
but be does not mention the little matter of
sugar 1 cannot get out to Indiana and live
there without sugar What would you do about
it," The Indianian advised the distinguished
orator not to 60 without sugar"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

the arguments idle at this session, and that the
proposition should be allowed to rest until the
next general convention, he would move to lay
the resolution and amendments on the table.
The vote on this proposition was called for by
dioceses and was watched with close interest,
many voting not to lay on the table who had
voted against the Judd resolution. The motion
to lay on the table was lost, and discussion was
renewed.
DIR. Dalzell then moved, as a substitute, that
1t was lnexpedlent to consider any change in the
title of the Prayer-book at the present session.
This was lost on a rising vote of 15l to l29.
The amendment offered by DR.. Gray was
withdrawn, and the amendment of DIR. Hunting
ton was defeated. The vote then required upon
the resolution of DR.. Egar, and it was lost by a
narrow majority. The vote in detail was as fol
lows:
Clerical delegates-49 dioceses voted; 80 dio.
ceses voted yea; ID voted nay. and 6 were di-
vlded. OF the lay delegates, A dioceses voted;
10 voted yea. 20 voted nay. and 8 were divided.
The afternoon session was devoted almost
wholly to e~ffecting minor changes in the
liturgy.
Trustees we're selected as follows for the funds
for the relief of the Indians. orphans Of clergy
men. and disabled. aged or infrm ministers:
Bishop Lee, of Delaware: Assistant Bishop Pot
ter, of New York: Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix. of New
York; Rev. DR.. Snyvely, of Long Island, and
s. ?. Nash, VIM. A. Smith and Elihu CHANGER,
of New York.
The consideration of a good many motions was
postponed during the day to the next triennial
convention.
The Rev. DIR. Hall, Of Brooklyn, arose toward
the close OF the afternoon session. and said that
he thought it would be better TO give more atten-
ton to the business of this convention and less
to that of the next. He thought that that con-
veDtion would undoubtedly be quite able to take
care OF itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Pretty Prospect or Red Top.

Washington Special.
The Presidents country place, which virtually
had no name, as it was a part of what was first
Forest Hill and afterward Pretty Prospect, has
been christcned. 1t is called Red Top, from the
red painted root, and Mrs. Folsom. with a staff of
servants, will be established there. From time
to time the President and Mrs. Cleveland will
spend a few days at Red Top. as a relief from
official life. until spring. when they will 60 ont
for the season. Nothing like the rice in values
out there has been known since Washington
was first laid out. Secretary Whitney was
thought to have paid a pretty stiff price for his
property at $500 an acre. The President paid
nearly twice as much for his, and a rumored
sale of a large tract out there is reported at
81 800 an acre-sodoes the Presidents proximity
craa To n hnnm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
American Missionary Association.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2L.-Delegates who
have attended the American Missionary Associa-
tion meetings for over ten years say that they
have never seen the gatherings so largely at
tended, or so much enthusiasm displayed, asst
the present meeting. The attendance at this
mornings session was smaller than heretofore.
Following the devotional exercises, Rev. Dr..
Mears, of Worcester, Mass, read a report from
the committee on neurology.
Rev. Mr.. Van Horn. of Newport, r. l., a col
ored man, spoke of the work of the association
for the improvement of his race. He said the
cause of the negro was safe so long as the asso-
citation continued to agitate 1t.
A number of graduates and students of South
ern colleges spoke Of the condition of the negro
in the past, and of the great changes accom-
plished therein during the past twenty five
years.
President Seelye, of Amherst College, read a
report on the Indian mission, which, he claimed,
had been more successful than others of like
character the world over.
Short addresses were made by President
Washburn, Rev. Jonathan L. jenkins, Rev.
James Brand, D. D., of Ohio, and President w.
D. Hyde, of Bowdoin College.
At the session this afternoon the reports on
church work were made by Rev. Nelson Willard
and Rev. Albert Miller. The Hon. Y. B. Cham
berlain aid the Hon. j. H. Washburne submit
ted reports from the finance committee.
- Officers were elected as follows: President,
Hon. VIM. B. Washburn, of Massachusetts,; vice
presidents, Rev. T. A. Noble, of Illinois; Rev.
Alex. Mckenzie, of Massachusetts; Rev. D. O..
Mears, of Massa chusetts; Rev. A. j. 7. Behrinds,
of Now York, and Rev. Henry Hopkins;
recording and corresponding secretary. Rev. NJ.
E.. Estrieby, of New York city. The five NOM
bers of the executive committee were reelected
for three years.
At the evening session several interesting ad-
dresses were made, after which the meeting ad-
iourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

A NOS magnificent audience greeted Mr..
Sherman in Tomlinson Hall last night. 1t
packed that spacious building, floor and gal
l%eries, and when it rose to Its feet and gave
three cheers for the distinguished Senator
from Ohio it was a scene never equaled in
indianapolis, save on the occasion Of the meet
ing of the Republican State convention. The
room and the audience were evidently a great
and gratifying surprise to- the Senator, and he
must have felt that Indianapolis Repub-
leans were alive and in dead earnest
as they listened with eager interest to his
plain, forcible presentation of the issues in
volved in the pending contest. One thing was
very noticeable. Every allusion to an equal
and honest ballot was received with unques-
tioning applause. Dudes and milksops Of all
degrees may sheer at what they call 'the
bloody shirt but the burning question of the
equality of rights before the law has not lost
and never will lose its interest for the people.
This was Senator Sherman's first visit to
Indianapolis, OF, at least, it was the first time
he has spoken here. The hearing he re-
ceived told more eloquently than anything
else how high he stands in the regard of the
Republicans of Indiana. At the conclusion
of his address Governor Porter responded to
the calls Of the audience, and made two or
three points, in a brief speech, that were ex-
tremely pointed and effective.
Taken altogether, it was a grand and sue
cessful meeting. 1t showed that the heart
and conscience of the people are aroused,
and presages a certain victory in November.
AS the Journal said on Monday last, the
only problem is to get out the Republican
vote. If the Republican vote is polled on the
day of election, we sincerely believe that not
only will the county Of Marion be hand
somely carried, but also that the State of
Indiana will be redeemed and disenthralled
from the infamies Of Democratic misman-
a~gement. Push on the columns all along
the line. Stir up the voters. Bring out the
full party strength, and victory is sure.