davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
THE FEELING IN THE STATE.

Remembered Not Only y Warrior and an
Executive, but as q Jurist
Specials 20 the Indianapolis Journal
RUsHvILLE. Nov. 23.-The announcement
of the death of Gov. Alvin L. Hovey was
received with profound regret by the eth
zens of this city without regard to party
affiliations He was frankly accorded first
place. not only as worthy executive and q
brave soldier, but as jurist. His decisions
while on the Supr eme Bench have stood the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Funeral of Actor Florence.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-1he funeral services
over the remains OF William J. Florence took
place this morning in st. Agnes Church. in
Forty second street crowd OF people fol-
lowed the body from the Fifth-ayenuo Hotel TO
the church. Inside the church every seat was
occupied. anu the aitar aha space around it ior
o'clock the funeral procession arrived at the
church. Slowly the casket was carried into the
bearers and followed by the relatives The pill
bearers were Edwin Booth, a. VI. Palmer. Will
lam Winter, John Hecksher, Charles " Villas, c.
+. Fearing. Clayton McMichael and John Rus
sell Young. The ceremonies were unusually
beautiful and impressive. and at their concu-
sion the body was taken TO Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Kan.a. Farmer. Paving or MORTGAGE.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 23.-An official report OF
the mortgages recorded and released in fifty of
the eastern counties of Kansas shows rcduc-
ton OF 500. .4O7 indebtedness during October.
For five months the net reduction OF farm mort
gage indebtedness in eastern and central Kan
sas was S2,3OpOO0. The excess OF releases on
farm property. as shown by the report, Is pro-
portlonately greater than on town property. In
eastern Kansas the per cent. OF releases Is 3 per
cent over new mortgages recorded on city prop
erty and 5b per cent. IN central Kansas. The
excess of farm mortgages released in eastern
Kansas is per cent. and In central Kansas 25
per cent The total excess OF farm mortgages
released In fifty counties in eastern and central
Kansas Is 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
TRIBUTES FROM FRIENDS.
Many Prominent Men Talk of the Noble
Traits OF the Late Governor.

Many Prominent Men Talk of the Noble
Traits OF the Late Governor.
Governor Hovey was not, as many sup
pose, in the Mexican war;" said Gen. Geo.
+. McGinnls. 'He enlisted. was elected n
first lieutenant. but his company was not
accepted, the quota of the State having
been filled. l first met him at Crump's
Landing. shortly before the battle of
Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing. He was
then colonel of the eTwenty-fourth Indiana.
diana and Eighth Missouri in Gen. Lew
Wailace's division in the battle of Shiloh.
During the siege of Corinth he was made q
brigadier and given command of the bril-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

dered that the comrades of all the posts
convene at their respective halls at 1
o'clock p. NJ. to-day, and march to the
State house. After viewing the re-
In the hall of the House of
Representatives to take part in the memo
rial services. This was issued In the form
of an order, and was signed by the COM
mancers of the eight city posts. These
the Union Station Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Grand Army of the STATE.

Department Commander I. n. Walker. OF tho
Grand Army. has issued general orders No. 13,
announcing the death OF Governor Hovey, who
was a memberof Harrow Post, No. 491. at Mount
Vernon. He further announces that memorial
services VIII be held in the House of Represent
atives at . o'clock this afternoon by the city
posts, and requests other posts throughout the
state 70 hold memorial services at an early day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Council VIM Meet.

Yesterday afternoon President YOntz got mp q
call for a special meeting OF the Council this
evening TO adopt resolutions of coincidence over
the death OF Governor Hovey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
State Bar Called Together.

meeting OF the bar of the State has been
called by Secretary Harvey. OF the Marion
county association, for this morning. at 1890
o'clock. in the federal court-roo The purpose
Is 10 take appropriate action upon the death OF
Governor HOyey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Sons of Veterans.

AL Sons OF Veterans are requested 10 mee. In
their respective camp-rooms this evening at 7:3o
O'Clock, TO make arrangements TO assist in escort
ing the remains OF Gov Alvin Z. Hovey TO the
Union Station. Camp captains will take notice.
By order OF WILLIAM q. BEACH,
Iinfanf a -cnlnnal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Guard of Honor.

The guard of honor of the death chamber last
night was made up of a detail from the Gov
ernor's Guard, under Sergeant Jelieff, and was
composed OF the following soldiers: Privates
BOYLE, FOy, Mathews ana Sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

The night force OF police will report for duty
this morning, at o'clock to act as escort OF the
remains of Governor Hovey from the Denison
Hotel to the State-house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

Death Was Not Unexpected, but Dissolu-
tiOn Came with Startling Suddenness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
Fatal Termination of the Illness Con-
tracted During His Trip to Mexico.

He Made CharGcteristically Courageous but
Vain Fight for Life, and Succumbed Yes
terday Afternoon at 1:20 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

The Origin and Progress Of the Ailment That
Has Deprived the State of Its Chief Exec
utive and One of It's Honored Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

Expressions of Prominent Men Showing
the Esteem in Which He Was Held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

The Body Will Be Inferred at Mount Vernon,
and the Grand Army of the Republic Will
Have Full Charge of the 0bsequies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24
INDlANA'S GOVERNOR DEAD

INDlANA'S GOVERNOR DEAD
Fatal Termination of the Illness Con.
tracted During His Trip to Mexico.
He Made CharGcteristically Courageous but
Vain Fight for Life, and Succumbed Yes
terday Afternoon Rt 1:20 O'Clock.
Death Was Not Unexpected, but Dissolu-
tiOn Came with Startling SuddennesS.
The Origin and Progress Of the Ailment That
Has Deprived the State of Its Chief Exec
utive and One of lis Honored Sons.
Expressions of Prominent Men Showing
the Esteem in Which He Was Held.
The Body Will Be Inferred at Mount Vernon,
and the Grand Army of the Republic Will
Have Full Charge of the Obsequies.
A Life and Career Marked by Strict In
tegrity and High Achievement.
he Was Forceful, Self Reliant Man, and Won
Success and Honor in Every Field of Ac-
tion in Which He Exerted His Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

he Was Forceful, Self Reliant Man, and Won
Success and Honor in Every Field of Ac.
tion in Which He Exerted His Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-24

A Life and Career Marked by Strict In
tegrity and High Achievement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET
GENERALLY HEARD FOR THE DEATH
OF TIE IRISH LEADER.

A Result May Be That the Factions Will Be
Reunited-He Had Been in Failing
Health for Some Time-The Clergy Not
Blamed.
The sudden demise of the Irish leader was
generally referred to as soon as the news
was bulletined. The prevailing sentiment
was one of regret that Parnell should have
been cut off so early, and when he might
have yet had an opportunity of regaining
his lost prestige. On curb and in corridor
the event drew forth casual comment from
everyone.
SIT is a coincidence" guest at the
Duquesne remarked, "that the Tory leader,
w. H. Smith, and the Irish leader, Par
nell, should have been cut off within few
hours of each other 1t would be strange,
indeed, if the great Liberal leader, Glad
stone, should be stricken down too. Par
nell had faults to be sure, but he was es-
sentially patriotic.
Charles +. McKenna met Parnell in Dub
lin few months ago, and was present
when he addressed the Amnesty meeting in
the Phoenix Park.
"At that time" said Mr. McKenna last
night. 81 thought he was looking poorly.
1t was generally understood that he had
been far from well for several months pre-
viously. I believe that the disgrace into
which he was drawn through the O'Shea
affair; his loss of political as we'll as per-
sonal prestige, and his social ostracism
preyed heavily on his mind and had not a
little to do with his early death. There
never yet was any loss without corre-
spending gain, and it may be that Parnell's
removal may serve to reunite the factions.
The new leader may be found in John
Dillon, who is a good parliamentarian,
highly intelligent, and cool and imper-
turbable."
E1-Postmaster Larkin said that there
could not be other than regret for the un-
timely end of so prominent leader as was
Parnell. His political bankruptcy had
much to do with his early death, which
might be attributed to broken heart.
John Flannery thinks Parnell's death will
put an end to the feud in the Irish Parlia-
mentary party.
Hon. John O'Neil, who is a member of
the Land League. said he considered the
loss of Parnell the heaviest the cause of the
Irish had yet sustained, and nothwithstand-
ing his fall from grace in the O'Shea matter
he (Mr. O'NeiD had still hoped that he
(ParnelD might yet accomplish something,
as he had shown ability never shown by any
other Irish leader. At the same time Mr.
O'Neil said he did not blame the Irish
clergy for their attitude toward Parnell, as
in their character they could not do else,
Laymen might continue to work with
Parnell and recognize him as a
leader, but the clergy could not
Parnell was exactly the man qualified
by temper and education to make headway
against the English enemies of Ireland.
He never lost his head, had thorough
comprehension of the cause in all its de-
tails and could form coalitions in the Brit
ish Parliament that no hot-headed Irish
man could be expected to make
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
JUSTIN MCCARTHY TALKS.
HE SAID A PARTIAL AGREEMENT ON
THE NOTED PARIS FUND

Had Been Reached Between Parnell and
ParneIPs Manifesto Rendered His Re-
sumption of Leadership an Impossibility.
LONDON, Oct I'm an interview to-day
Justin Mccarthy said that it was impossi-
bic to forecast the political effect of the
death of Mr.. ParnelL He added, however,
that he hoped it would lead to n complete
reunion of all shades of opinion among
Irishmen in general and in the Irish Par
liamentary party in particular. Certainly,
he said, it will not hinder the progress of
autonomy, or, in other words, of the move
ment for the self-government of Ireland.
Mr.. Mccarthy said he believed that all
feeling of hostility to Mr.. Parnell or of hos
tility between individual members of the
Irish Parliamentary party would be swal-
lowed up in the feeling of genuine and uni
versal regret at the death of Mr.. Parnell.
''Three weeks ago." Mr.. Mccarthy said,
I'VE (Mr. Parnell and myselD had long
and friendly conference. This conference
took place at nv house at Chelsea. and we
mutually agreed TO draw part of the Paris
fund from the bankers in the French capital
in order TO defray the expenses of register
ing which were incurred before the split in
the party"
''Before the divorce proceedings" said
Mr.. Mccarthy in conclusion, 81 was close
friend of Mr.. Parnell whom admired. Mr..
Parnell consulted me in regard to the lament
able manifesto and used all efforts in en-
deavoring to prevent him from issuing it to
the public. MY idea in trying to prevent
him from so doing was that the issuance of
the manifesto would make his further leader
ship of the Irish party an utter impossi-
bility."
Mr. Mccarthy said that those who fol-
lowed Mr.. Parnell's leadership until the
last moment had done so purely out of
spirit of personal devotion to the Irish
leader. "With the removal of his person.
ality our separation as a party ceases.
Home Rule does not depend any longer
upon any one man."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
CHICAGO IRISH OPINION.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN THINKS PAR
NELL'S MIND FAILED,

Ex-Congressman Finerty Says His Death Is
Terrible Loss to Ireland-Judge Prem
dergast Says He Was the Foremost
Leader of His People.
CHICAGO, Oct 7-Alexander Sullivan,
first President of the Irish National League
in America speaking tonight of the death
of Parnell, said: 'In Parnell's character
and aspiration were crystallized the e1-
perience and resolution of the Irish people.
So long as his intellect remained unini-
paired he led the greatest Parliamentary
fight of modern times, supported by fol-
lowing of remarkable individual talent and
by the moral and material resources of de-
termined race distributed over the globe.
His sudden death at so early an age must
convince the thoughtful that much in his
latter course is TO be attributed to powers
insidiously failing, clouding his judgment
and prolonging rancor. The cause of which
he was the chosen leader for decade has
temporarily suffered, but the forces which
have maintained its life through many dis
asters, apparently fatal, will continue in
vincible until the Irish people shall make
their own laws, in their own Parliament, in
their own capital. 1 look for prompt,
cordial and complete rehabilitation of the
National party and victory for home rule
in the approaching general election.
"What do 1 think of it?" said ex-Con-
gressman John F. Finnerty. "What does
any Irishman think of it who is worth his
salt? 1t is a terrible loss to Ireland. No
one but an migrate can say less. Just now
can't say a word more. 1 hardly realize
it as yet myself
Judge Richard Prendergast said: 'tIt is
not my inclination to speak of Parnell's
death in connection with Irish politics.
Personally will say that I am grieved to
hear of his death. The man was charac-
ter of the times-of the age He was the
foremost leader of the Irish people, and,
as believe, no breast held within it more
loyal heart
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
SORROW In NEW YORK.
MICHAEL DAvITT SPEAKS FROM THE
MAJORITY STANDPOINT.

Only the Good Deeds of the Departed Ex-
Leader Will Live After Him-His Death
Will Put an End to DissensIons in the
Party.
New YORK, Oct. THE news of the
death of the Irish patriot was a topic of
general comment in this city to-day Eu-
gene Kelly, the banker and President of
the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association,
was much surprised at the news. 81 do not
think" said he, ''his death will have any
effect on the issues which the present Irish
party as represented by Mr.. Gladstone is
seeking"
''There will be a meeting of the Munich
pal Council of the Irish National League
this evening" said Michael Breslin FTt
will be special meeting called for the pur-
pose of taking action upon the death of Mr.
ParnelL In his death Ireland suffers a
great loss. Still, the cause does not depend
upon leadership of any one man. 1 be-
lieve, however, that with Parnell ont of the
way there is a chance, although it is only a
slight one, for union of the Irish Pariia-
mentary party"
Michael Davitt, who is in this city on his
way to ireland, expressed himself on Mr..
Parnelfs death as follows: "My feeling
about Mr. Parnell now is one of unmixed
sorrow at his sudden death. The occasion
demands the expression of deep regret that
he should have been cut off at compara-
lively early age. We should remember
only the good work which he performed for
ireland in career of usefulness and dis
tinction for his country. His recent un-
happy conduct will, L am sure, be forgotten
by grateful people. 1t was sad episode
in his political life which will not linger in
the memory of ireland side by side with
his great services.
'His death will put an end to the un-
happy dissensions by which the Irish move
ment has been torn during the past 12
months. Those who followed Mr.. Parnell
against the majority of the Irish party did
so in the majority of cases out of feeling
of personal loyalty to a man who has COM
manded their fealty through the Storm
lest period of the Land League
and home rule fights, and not
from anv feeling that he was
right in his struggle with those whom duty
and patriotism compelled to depose him
from the leadership. Now that his lips are
sealed in the silence of death, 1 feel that
our ranks will be closed up again. Mr..
Parnelfs successor in the leadership will be
a secondary consideration
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
B0ULANGER's BLACK CHARGER.

1t Had Almost as Much to do With His
Fame as Madame Bonnemain.
New York Advertiser
1t is learned fIom Boulanger's will that
his celebrated black stallion is still living.
He bequeaths him to his friend Berbier,
and it may be said that the horse is as well
qualified to direct political affairs in France
as was his late master. 1t was astride this
prancing horse that Boulanger made him.
self famous in Paris. Riding about the
streets in gaudy uniform, he was a picture
sque spectacle.
The song, or rather military march, and
the horse were Boulanger's sole assets of
value. The woman who died in Brussels
was his chief support. No greater fool or
fraud has passed across the disc of human
affairs in century than this same General
Boulanger
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
EYE OF THE MARKsMAN.
Captain Broun Insists That Its Color Has
Nothing to Do With Skill.

Captain Broun Insists That Its Color Has
Nothing to Do With Skill.
Washington Post.l
'The idea that the color of the eye has
anything to do with expert craftsmanship is
a fallacy," said Captain H. c. Broun, who
came overwith the Twenty-third New York
Regiment Rifle team to shoot against the
Washington boys. He was talking with a
reporter at the Ebbitt, and the question
came up as to whether men with light OF
dark eyes made the best shots.
at happens" he continued, "that nearly
all my men are dark-eyed, and twice this
year we have won the honors-in the State
shoot at Creedmoor and the Second Brigade S
prize. There is a popular notion that blue
or gray-eyed men are the finest marksmen,
but there is no invariable rule. Some OF
our men who are frst-rate shots use glasses
for long-distanee practice, but the question
of color has nothing to do with sight"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE RIGHT WAY TO READ.

Macauiay Compelled Himself to Account
for Every Page He Turned.
Lord Macaulay, in recalling some in
stances of his childhood, said: "When a
boy began to read very earnestly, but at
the foot of every page read L stopped and
obliged myself to give an account of what I
had read on that page. At first had to
read it three or four times before 1 got nv
mind firmly fixed. But compelled myself
to comply with the plan, until now, after
have read book through once, 1 can al
most recite it from the beginning to the
end 4"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

good health. When this life force is at low
ebb, when by overwotk, strain, malaria, dis
slpatlon or other cause, we have weakened
and exhausted our nerve-power, we are
weak, tired, nervous, sleepless wake morn
1ngs exhausted, without appetite, bowels
costive, kidneys out of order. Nervous de-
bilfty and exhaustion is simply a condition
oflow nerve-force-a relaxed and enervated
state In other words, the pressure Of stedn1-
nerUe force-tds rum loW in oar bodies, and it is
necessary to take DIR. Greene's Neryura, the
great NeTCe. Brain and Blood Llytgordtor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Why He Changed His Politics,

Digby Bell, the comic opera comedian,
was seen the other day in the lobby of the
Continental Hotel in Philadelphia, holding
forth TO a small coterie of interested
listeners, on why he became a Democrat
81 was going to buy home here last winter
and had deposited s., 600 in the Keystone
Bank as Ii nest egg. When / got to
Chicago heard of the failure of the bank.
and as my money went, so went my Repub-
lican principles along with Bardsley. / am
now a Democrat for revenue only''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

A new council of the Daughters of Lib
erty will be instituted at Boston, Pa. op-
posite Ellrod, on the B. & o. road, this
evening. A delegation composed OF from
90 TO 40 members of the local councils will
leave the B. & o. depot at 5:15 this after
noon and return again at 10 o'clock to-
night. Members of the council at Me-
Keesport are invited TO join the party at
that point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Mooney Thinks Dillon Is the Leader.

BUFFALO, Oct. flames Mooney, ex-
President of the Irish National Land
League of America, said: 81 have learned
of his dealh with sincere sorrow, 1 think
that Parnell has shown a persstency, in
telligence and courage which has achieved
results, His death, however, will not, in
my opinion, seriously retard the cause of
home rule. L consider the virtual and act
ual leader now is John Dillon"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
a DIVINE BLESSING TO IRELAND.
That Is the Opinion of Two Representative
Washington Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ii. d. O'Connell.
whose guest Parnell was when he was
in this city in 1870, said: ''This is
the greatest blessing the Lord
has bestowed upon ireland during
wears of her suffering and struggle l say
with all reverence and with an appreciation
of the sadness of the blow, that the death of
Parnell at this time is a divine blessing to
Ireland All the factions, both in this
country and in Europe, will come together
and work as one man for the cause of
Ireland"
Said Rev. DR.. Stevenson, President of
the Wesleyan Methodist Conference: "Par-
nell. in the judgment of many of us, has
been politically dead for some time. but he
still had sufficient influence to make diff
Guilty by the division of Irish feeling. With
him out of the way the Irish party will
probably become once more united"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

expressions of regret in this city, the home
of many prominent Irishmen and the head
quarters of the Irish National League of
America for many years. A special meet
ing of the local branch has been called to
take suitable action. The indisposition of
ex-President Fitzgerald rendered it impos-
tleman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Two Ex-Presidents Were There.

NEW YORK, Oct bishop H. B.
Whipple presided at the meeting of the
Peabody Educational Fund in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to-day in the absence of
President Robert C. Winthrop. Among
those present were ex-Presidents Cleveland
and HayeS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Liquor Men Claim a Victory.

Ex-Judge Fetterman, attorney for the
wholesale liquor dealers who have been
prosecuted by Superintendent Weir before
Magistrate McKenna for violating the new
liquor law by selling beer in less quantities
than - pints, says that he will have a good
defense. 1t will be claimed that the new
law should not go into force this year.