davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
LOWELL VS.. HAWTHORNE.
Nathaniel's Gifted Son Seems to Have Unduly
Drawn Upon His Imagination.

BOSTON, Oct 27.-The following letter to the
editor of the Advertiser from Mr.. James Russell
Lowell sufficiently explains itself. 1t repudiates
New York World by Mr. Julian Hawthorne,
which has created such sensation:
'DEERFooT FARM
"SoUTHBoRo, Mass Oct. 20.
''To the Editor of the Advertiser:
"Sir-I beg for space enough in your lumns
to say that nobody could ever have been more
surprised and grieved than l by Julian Haw-
thornes breach of confidence in his report of my
conversation with him, upon which you COM
ment this morning On such terms society
would become impossible, and the tempora
fandi would need to be qualified by quite another
adjective than moilia. 1t entered my
head that the son of my old and honored friend
was Interviewing" me- If it had he would have
found ME dumb. | have always thought we'll of
Votaire's motto, 'Bene vixit qui bene atuit,'
and now that am growing old, it seems wiser
to me than ever The worst OF such ofenses
against social morals is, the explanation and
correction alike futile, even had one the
time or inclination for them and if the public
cared anything about the matter. do not be-
lieve that Mr.. Hawthorne willfully misrepre-
eented me, but whether or not, whatever may
have said has become, after passing through the
refractory medium of his memory, much more
his than mine. I should however, have held my
peace and submitted to this doubtless uninten-
tonal caricature Of my opinions were it not that
in some cases, which pain me the more that
other persons are concerned the reporter has
made me say precisely the reverse of what
really must have said, and of what is the truth.
AS an example of Mr.. Hawthornes prevailing
inaccuracv in matters Of less interest to me than
those of which have been speaking, may 1n-
stance what he makes me say of Mr. George
Moore. The fact is, have never read line of
this gentleman's writing Speaking generally,
I am at loss to find any ground in my own
mind. for many Of the opinions attributed to me,
and must protest against their being received as
in any way representative of my deliberate self.
The old proverb, "Save me from my friends,
must be stretched, it would seem, to take in
their children also.
II remain, sir, your obedient servant,
u. r. LOWELL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

The Rev. DIR. Sunderland Denies the Report
of Schism In His Church.
Washington Special.
The Rev. Dr. Sunderland, who married the
President, and whose church the White House
family attend, is always in hot water. He
seems to be fond of controversy, and invariably
hits back. For small man he is quite vigor-
GUS A New York paper printed the following
article this morning:
Some time ago Deacon Patterson, of DR.. Sunder-
lands church, which President Cleveland attends,
was dismissed from the Supervising Architect s
Office The Deacon is about seventy of age and
has large family to support. There were no
charges against him. He went to DIR. Sunderland
and asked him 60 to the President and lay the
before him, but the Doctor indignantly refused. de
did propose to say anything of political nature
to the President, for deacon of his church A
large number of the congregation next called upon the
Doctor and requested that he speak to Mr.. Cleveland
and his influence to have the old gentleman rein
stated The callers were treated with marked disre-
spect This caused hutter among the Doctor 5
flock some of whom openly rebeed, and used strong
language.
church to-day 'Dr Sunderland is afraid of
losing Mr. Cleveland by speaking of political matters
to him than of doing the humane act of endeavor1ng
to help an old who is deacon In his own churcha
and who with his large family is near starvation
party of us went to the President and he 1ntimated
that should DIR. Sunderland support US in our desire
t have the old gentleman reinstated it would be DONE
But the Doctor stubborny refused. and great many
of us left the church. large number will do so be-
fore another week is gone. Not one member In
twenty viii support the Doctor in his course"
There is a great deal os feeling against DIR.
Sunderland and it looks as if it might result in
a general outbreak. 1t is intimated that kind
of boycott campaign is to be waged upon the
Doctor and his Pensioners.
The paper had hardly reached Washington
and cooled before the Doctor was busy inditing
his caustic reply for the afternoon papers. Here
it is:
Editor Critic-Your reporter has just kindly shown
me slip cut from the New York World in rel alton to
Mr. Patterson. The whole paragraph is a lie of the
first water. The correspondents of the New York
World from this CITY, from Crawford down, for some
cause or other, have been lying about me and the
church for long time past. This is of the worst
shey have told yet. There is just one grain of
lis mountain of falsehood. Th IRE is such a
sterson. and he is deacon in the
missed from the Treasury some
been dor - &hs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Filibusters Shot by Order of a Court-Mar-
tial Held in Honduras.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Advices from Puerto
Cortes, Honduras state that on the 10th General
E. Deeado, Lieutenantcolonel Juda Indalicio
Garcia, Commander Miguel Cortez and Lieuten-
ant Gabriel L. Oyono were taken from the prison
at Comayagua and shot, in accordance with the
sentence pronounced by military court-martial
General Deigado and his unfortunate comrades
were the leaders in the recent ilibustering expe-
dition that descended on the coasts of Honduras
in the interest of ex-President Soto. Contrary
to their expectation, tho people failed TO rise
upon their landing. being satisfied with the pres
ent government and the entire party were cap
tured by company of rural guards under COM
mand of an alcalde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
THE LONDON SOCIALISTS.

The City Police Commissioner Notifies Them
that "a Procession Will Not BE Permitted.
LONDON, Oct. 27-In connection with the pro-
posed Socialist procession, on Lord Mayors Day,
Col. Sir James Frazer chief commissioner of the
city police. has written to the Democratic feder-
alton that no procession except the Lord
Mayors will be allowed to pass through
any street of the city on that
day The council of the federation
replied that it desired to know by what authority
the commissioner CO aid prohibit a legal. consti-
tutional demonstration. The workingmen also
point out that they have as much right to parade
as any other body of citizens, and strongly pro-
test against what they are advised is an illegal,
arbitrary attempt to interfere with their privi-
leges as English citizens. 1t is believed thu
commissioners orders will be disregarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
MIR. Pettigrew's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Mr. Abner B. Will.
Jams. who was yesterday appointed to be
member of the board of registration and cleo
ton in the Territory of Utah, vice James r.
Pe.rigrew, deceased, is about 6fty-six years OF
age He is said to be man OF fine attainments
and in excellent standing as a lawyer, and has
been engaged in leading practice for the past
twenty years He was member of the Legis-
lature of Arkansas for several terms, and after
wards served as probate and circuit judge. Mr..
where he was on visit to his father-in-law.
There were fourteen applications for his place
received by the Department. of Justice before
the Attorney general was officially notified Of
his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
The pnstoffice Money-Order system.

WASHINGTON, Oct. &C. F. Mcdonald.
superintendent of the money-order system, has
made his annual report to the Postmaster-een-
eral, showing the operations of that service dur
ne the last fiscal year. From the report it ap-
pears that the total number of money orders and
postal notes issued was Ia. .433 l53, representing
SI32. ZIG. .317, for which fees aggregating 81 2l4
SOC were received. The increased patronage OK
the system amounted TO l2O,Ooz remitssnces- s,
over q ner cent. The gross revenue was $3.50, 55l,
and the expenses paid from appropriations waa
s341, ,387, leaving net profit of So, l64 The
snne.intendent expresses hope that the bill
which passed the House at its last session, au-
thorizinp the issue of postal notes by small
Offices whore the money-order system Is not in
force. will speedily become a law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28

went with him, threatening to burn the house
and kill its inmates if she refused. She and her
husband consulted as to what she had better do.
and reached the conclusion that his safety and
hers demanded that she should gowith Emerich
Consequently she went away with the farm
hand, and subsequently Hill procured divorce
Then she married Emerich, but Hill, even after
the wedding, continued TO send her money.
Since the marriage the woman had learned that
Emerich had married young girl in Philadel-
phia many years ago, and deserted her. He
claims to have been divorced from the first wife,
but Mrs. Emerich No. doubted the truth of the
story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

Prominent Mexicans Actively Urging the
Establishment of Dictatorship.
ST. Louis, Oct. PA special from Nogales.
A. IT., says: 'The proposal of prominent Mexi-
cans to establish a dictatorship to replace the
presidency of Mexico is attracting great deal
of comment The Mexican papers, with few
exceptions, have lately espoused the scheme and
urge its adoption. Ell Monitor Fronterisco says
General Daz prepares the road to the dictator
ship The Vose de Mexico has entered the
arena and proclaims it. Congress is called on to
sanction the will of the Caesar of the continent
Senor Romero works silently to realize this now
plan. Not being able to bring to success his
olong tho rresidentiai terip ok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
LORD CHURCHILL. .

Ireland Will Profit, Along with England, by
just and Strong Government.
BRADFORD, Oct. 2z-Lord Randolph Churchill
was presented with four hundred addresses at
Bradford, to day, in the hall in which the Con-
servative conference was held. The hall was
crowded When he, accompanied by his wife,
entered, both were greeted with prolonged
cheers. Lord Randolph said he looked forward
to a winter of hard and heavy work. The gov.
ernment were resolved to submit TO the country
real genuine measures, in accord with the re-
forming and progressive spirit of the age he
ferring to the addresses he had received, he said
they embodied real and living political spirit
which could not fail to guide the
future of the country. The vastness of the depu
tations who were present at the conference re-
allied Lord Beaconsfeld's prediction for the fu-
ture Of the Tory party and the hold it ought to
have on the masses of the people. He thanked
the Dublin deputation for attending the confer
once, and said: THE Irish for the moment, are
influenced by agitators Unfortunately, men
fees are now using their regulations to weaken
the crowns authority For these reasons con-
stitut;onal principles are, for the moment, at a
discount in Ireland" He desired to popularize
constitutional principles in Ireland, which would
benefit the same as England by just, strong
and orderly government. The fortunes of the
Irish people were no longer to be subject for
sport and play, but the battle-ground of political
parties.
The Daily News says of Churchills speech
last night: Though he convulsed his audience
with his humorous reference to our home-rule
statement, he was careful not to deny it. That
is one sign OF grace in this part of his address.
for nobody knows better than Churchill that the
allegation made in our columns is absolutely
true. The dictionary meaning of ''local govern
ment" is ''home rule, and the only system Ireland
will accept is the one based upon the lines of
Gladstones measure. If Churchill chooses to
call it 'local goverDm ent" no serious objections
cap he raised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
MINOR MATTERS.
Figures Showing that the Next House of Rep
resentarives Win Pc Very Close.

Figures Showing that the Next House of Rep
resentatives Win Pc Very Close.
Special to the indianapolis JournaL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--This evening gen.
tleman saw the figures at the Democratic con-
gressional campaign committee headquarters
showing probable Democratic losses on Tuesday
next. They are as follows: New York. 4; New
Jersey, 2; Virginia, l. West Virginia. !; North
Carolina l; Ohio. 5: Michigan, 4; Indiana, !;
Illinois, 2; Iowa. 2; Kentucky, l: Pennsylvania.
l. total losses %. The gains claimed are: Ia
California, 2; Tennessee, l; South Carolina. l:
total. A. leaving a conceded Democratic less of
81. AS there is Democratic majority of 43 in
the present House, this would give Democratic
majority of but in the Fiftieth Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Tmnecnnious Immierants.

BERLIN, Oct. 27--Under the edict of Minister
Won Boetticher, requiring emigrants for Ameri-
ca'coming from Austro-Hungary to undergo an
examination, with reference to their pecuniary
resources, seven thousand persons were exam
ined during the quarter ending Sept 80, though
emigration was limited, owing to harvest work,
ing without means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
FRsDAY MORNING, OCTOBER as, 1886.

of sole will. The life OF slave is sorrowful,
and we need to redeem it as men of action, men
whose hearts belong to the country, not to the
horde of spectators. If such men have disap-
peared, we bow respectfully to the ruins of the
Republic, and exclaim. Long live Poririo.'"
La Vose de Mexico strongly urges, in it's latest
edition, that General Diaz be made dictator. and
the organ of Monte Allegro demands that the
Generals term be made twenty years, and that
the Office be made hereditary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
Tho French Schools and the Pope.

ROME, Oct 27.-Cardinal Jacobini, Papal
Secretary of State, has requested the nuncio at
Paris to represent to the French government the
serious consequences that might arise from the
adoption of a clause in the primary education
bill of an o6ious character to the Vatican, and
directed against the Catholic clergy in France.
The clause referred to provides that education
in schools shall be intrusted exclusively to the
laif
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
The Egyptian "Book of IN, Dead ),

= nsnsl nslRuSswIcE. N. j., Oct. 27-An Egyp-
chan,aa' Iorty-two feet long. containing all
raca,.s VI tne Book of tho Dead" has just
= S,seu s..' and unrolled at the Sage library
j. y. II was secured for the library,
ontns ago, by the Rev. Dr. Lansing,
tha missionary MISSIONARY ID Egypt. Experts be-
sne lnIrequent use of hieratic charac-
f.nnce It TO have been written nsarlsS
ssano years ago. It is fa-~as
"a more complete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. Oct. 27.--J. A. Howard Of
Richmond, is at the Ebbit.
Representative Springer. of the capital a.
trict of Illinois, has taken up his permar
residence here, and his family
the year around. He practic
an abiding place three
continues to ask the
him in Office.
Bids were r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-28
The Rebellion in Burmah.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Advices from Rangoon say
the rebellion in Mying Yam is increasing. The
mail for Yemethen has been looted and the
native escort killed The British have organized
forces to attack the rebels in the Memboo and
MYing Yam districts next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-17
General News.

There are four weekly Chinese newspapers
printed in San Francisco
"Bridgeport," the second baby elephant
born in captivity, is dead.
The n. Y. Stock Exchange will observe
Good Friday as a holiday.
Attempts have been made several times to
found a temperance society in Paris, but
without success
There are now in Chicago five Cinnamon
who have married white women, and the
wives are all Germans and of respectable
psrentsge.
R. Dunning was arrested in New York for
using marked postage stamps and FASTING
parts of stamps that had not been marked
together.
Fifty-four per cent of the students attend
ing the university at Columbia. S. c., are the
sons of men entirely or partly engaged in
agricultural pursuits.
On the Republican Valley railroad. Ne
braska, train went down an embankment
into six feet of water on Wednesday, killing
one child and seriously wounding a number
of the passengers.
A number of schoolboys quarrelled over a
game of cards at the Staples House. San
Marco, Tex, on Wednesday, and POLK Ed
wards. aged Is, fatally stabbed Stsnfald
aged 20, and escaped.
Mrs. Gray, the New York baker, is stoutIv
resisting the boycott placed on her shon he.
cause she employed and refused to DISCHARGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-17
Founder NOyes Dead.
WHAT THE ONEIDA COMMUNIST BECAME
UNDER Hrs LEADERSHIP.

John H. Moves, the founder of the Oneida
Community, died at his home, Niagara Falls.
Ontario, Tuesday. The community of which
he was the leader was started in 1884, when
he first preached (chiefy at Pnntney, Yer
mont queer doctrines of salvation and of
the relations of the sexes. The community
WAS firmly fourded at Oneida, Madison
county, New York, in lS48 They believed
in the Bible, claimed God as dual-male and
female-and that man as male or female is
made in the image of God. They claimed
that in heaven the institution of marriage
which assigns the exclusive possession of
one woman to one man does not exist. Fin
ally they commended that universal marriage
can only be practiced by those who have
reached the age Of ''perfectionism," and that
for those still in the word the ordinary form
Of marriage is necessary. They entirely
repudiated free love" in the general ac-
cepted sense of the word. Their system of
complex marriage was practiced as long as
Mr.. Moves influence prevailed in the socie-
ty. But irs evil consequences were soon felt
80 strongly, especially by the young genera
ton, that in 1879 the complex marriage was
abandoned, and the community was thence
forth to be composed ''of two distinct classes,
the married and the celiba'e-both legitimate,
but the latter preferred Belief in the princi-
piles of Mr.. Moves as to the ideal condition of
the future still exists, but the principles are
no longer practiced. Their surrender of the
-ystem of promiscuous inter course was not
wholly voluntary. 1t was due almost alto
getber to the untiring efforts of DR.. John
William Mears of Clinton, N Y, aprofessor
in Hamilton College. who fought boldly
against communistic marriage as blot on
society and a blemish on public morality.
1t was long fight for DR.. Mears, but he tri-
umphed at last.
To the economist the Business success of
the followers of Noyes presents a subject for
study. AT Oneida, where the community be-
gan with no means of support except forty
acres of untitled land and an old saw mill,
they have now over 200 members, 664 acres
of land three courses of water power, man.
ufacturlng plants worth $780, 900 and many
substantial buildings. Their silk, hardware
and canned goods have always ready sale.
Mr.. Moves was Is years old. He was born
at Bratileboro, VT, and stndied theology at
Andover and New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-17
Defeat PrOphesied.
{ Fanfield journal (Dem J

The gentlemen " no assembled at Augusta
last week, were not all aspirants for office
They know. as do the rank and file, that the
bad appointments, foisted upon the party by
decayed politicians, friends of Blaine, are
likely to result in disastrous defeat next
September. They know too, that these Off
Gals read the handwriting on the WALL and it
is necessary for their reputation. for them to
lay the defeat upon Chairman Brown and his
committee. The committee 90 into battle
with stragglers AMI camp followers, forag-
ing in the rear, with men like J P Bass in
the front who have di, ided their ammunition
with the enemy, and newspapers like the
Herald, with as many sides as beechnut to
back them up while commencing Cleveland's
policy in one column, and denouncing the
democratic party and its policy in another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-17
Personal.

President Carter of Williams College has
returned in restored health from the South.
d. r. Locke petroleum V. Nasbv) has
been made an alderman of the city of Toledo.
General Terry is a bachelor and his sister
will preside over his domestic department in
Chicago.
Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton leaves the
South this week, and after a brief stay at
Washington will return to Boston.
Brokers and business men fill Trinity
Church, New York. at the noon Lenten ser.
vices to hear the Rev. Edward Osborne of
Boston.
And now "nutual friend" declares that
it is true that Mr.. Cleveland is to marry Miss
Folsom, who is in Italy, and that the wedding
will take place in June.
Ex-senator A. G. Thurman was robbed re-
Gently of several hundred dollars by tramp
whom he employed. The fellow forged the
old Romans name to checks and got them
cashed at shops near Mr.. Humans home in
Columbus.
William X. Vanderbilt and his family
sailed for Europe, Tuesday, on the new
National Line steamship. the America, for
an extended tour abroad. MIR Vanderbilt is
not expected back until September. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt will be home in about two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-17
The Presidents Engagement
He is TO BE MARRIED AT THE WHITE House
IN JUNE.

A Buffalo despatch says: The stories
afloat for a day or two concerning the en-
engagement of President Cleveland to Miss
frankie Folsom, of this city, have at last
been confirmed. The lady in Troy who first
made public the information was. Mrs. We'll
lington, wife of the Assistant United States
DistriCt-Attorney. She is cousin OF Gen
eral G. Barrett Rich, of this city. and was
formerly Miss Townsend. The Folsoms are
at present at Genoa. Italy. and are expected
to return home in May. General Rich said
to-day; whether Mrs. Wellington has re-
ceived any such letter, cannot say, but
will state to you that the report of Mr.
Cleveand's marriage is true A lady friend
of my wife q prefer not to mention her
name, but she is close friend of Miss Fol-
som and is in constant correspondence with
herr has received letter from Miss Folsom
in which she states that she is to be married
TO Mr.. Cleveland quietly at the White House
in June"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-17

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest bv a sick child suffering and cry.
ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send
at once and get bottle Of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHING.
Its value IS incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake abou,
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, sottens the gums, reduces in
tlammatior. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINa is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sicans in the United States, and is for sale
by oil druggists throughout the world. Price
% cents bottle.