davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Kni2nfaIOWn.

Miss Florence Hinchman returned Thursday
from visit ut New Castle - Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey, OF Kansas, are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Tyer. south OF town. Miss Jesse Baer,
who removed TO Dayton, o., seve.al months
since. has returned here, and will. with her
parents. reside Washington street -. Miss
Ethel Edwards, who Is in Monmouth, ILL.,, will
return the latter part OF the holidays.
The Chautauqua Club held MilIOnic reception
at Mrs. c. ID. Morgan's last Tuesday evening
Miss Cora Charles represented Milton. Miss
Matte Edwards returned from New Castle
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, OF Cincin-
natl, will be here for Christmas. :. Mrs Grace
Furnace. Of Kansas. will be the guest or her pa
rents here this week The Y. Z. 8. G. Z. gave
its third lecture last Wednesday evening
Prof. French was the speaker Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. OF Columbus, o.. have been
visiting Mr.. James Mills and WIFE
Mrs. William Wagner. accompanied by her
daughter Hattie. viii spend the remainder of the
winter in san Antonio, Tex. - Miss Carrie Ken
nelly, OF DesMOines. Ia, will visit friends here
during the holidays Miss Brownie Abernathy
of Richmond, Is the guest OF Miss Leora GILBERT
son. Mrs. Rover, of Cincinnati, has returned
home Mrs. r. C. Leasure is In Piqua. o..
Mrs David Shfpman accompanied by Walter r.
Deem visited indianapolis Thursday -. Miss
Stella Charles entertained n party of friends
Monday evening Mrs. John Caseley will spend
Christmas IN Danville - Mrs. Emma OgbOrn
visited Indianapolis Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Upton.

Mrs. Dora Adams, of Frankfort, is visiting
friends here W. j. Miner and wife are visit
ing at Union City James W. Chapman of
Chestertown, Md. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Mary A. Forres, has returned to his home.
-. Mrs. Catharine Bower has returned from a
visit at Tell CITY Mrs. Fred Mcconnell. of
Muncie visited her daughter, Miss Ida McCon-
NELL last sunday The Upton Literary and
Suffrage Society met at the residence or l.. III.
Shirk last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

Friday evening Mrs. III. T. Platter gave party
in honor of her sister, Miss Clara Num-, OF To-
coma, Wash. - w. l.. Masters and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. r. Billings of
Louisville. Mrs. Charles Harsch. of Kansas
City. Mo-, has returned home from a visit 10 Mr..
and Mrs l.. w. Donaldson. her parents. and was
accompanied home by Miss Susie Shindler, OF
Sheibyville, Ky Miss Mamie Rea. of Madison,
spent last week with her sister Sadie and other
friends. Mrs. William Vail spent last week
with Cincinnati friends. Miss Jennie Scott, OF
indianapolis. spent Sunday with the Misses
Tabb. Miss Anna Hancock ia home from De
PAW University 10 spend the holidays. accom-
panied by Miss Nora Kirby, of Bloomington.
-. Miss Mamie MattOck, of Brownstown, is
home from Moore's Hill College. MIR. George ID.
Carter OF Oakland. Cal, is visiting his father
and brother, Z. l.. and 8. f. Carter Mrs. L. ID.
Carpenter has returned from two months visit
In Massachusetts,. Mrs. Sarah EadOr, of Indi-
annapolis spent last week with her daughter Mrs.
Charles Castle. Miss Mollie Bagot, of Yer
sailles, has returned from lengthy visit to Mrs.
Katie Pagan and Miss Maggie Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Horace b. Dunbar, of Cincinnati, have re-
turned home from avislt to Mr.. j. King and wife.
and were accompanied by Miss Ida Price on n
visit Mrs. j. Leber, of Salem is here visiting
relatives AT JoDesville, on Wednesday even
Ing Mr.. George Wineke, of this city. and Miss
Lavina Brockhof were united in marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

MARcr's great Clock House. New styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Liberty.

Mrs. A. G. Barnard has returned from a visit
10 Indianapolis Miss Kate Sigler was the
NJ Alexander, of Indianapolis, was the guest of
z. T. Hughes and family last week Seldom
White and Miss Ellen White. of New Paris o.
visited :. ID. Byrnm and family Sunday last. .
Misses Geneva and EmmaZetta Kennedy will
leave In a few days for Munich, Germany, where
they will pursue studies In music
Miss Della Rallnger entertained her young lady
friends at a progressive nightly party Friday
afternoon. Those present were Misses Linnie
owens, Achsa Bates. Lake Leonard. Anna Pig
man. Gertrude Miller, Bessie Kelly, May
Brown, Margaret Mckay, Flora Freeman.
Name and Margaret Byram. Allevia, Addie
ana Letta Kennedy Miss Tillie Lambert Is
visiting friends at Indianapolis Albert Thomp-
son viii return from college at Rose Polytechnic
next week, to spend the holidays. Messrs.
FRANK and Smith Dubois, Grin Stivers and
sity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
LORansporr.

Mrs. E. W. Alexander Is visiting at Flint
Mich Mrs. G. n. Black. OF Davenport. To-. is
Visiting al the home of Mrs. William Richardson.
with Richmond friends Miss Abbie Howe Is
visiting at South Bend. Mrs. j. W. Irons has
returned from three weeks visit with
MIS-. q. ". stevens at Richmond, Va.
MIS- L. III. Wilson entertained n company OF
young ladies and gentlemen Wednesday even
ing IN honor OF her guest. Mrs III. V. Allen. OF
Ierre Haute. Mrs NJ Frank will entertain her
women friends at lunch on Friday next. -. Dr.
ana Mrs j. NJ. Justice Will celebrate
,neir golden wedding. Monday. Dec 2S.-.
MT ana Mrs. :. /. Tanguy celebrated the forti-
eth anniversary OF their wedding at their home
on Friday, Dec. l1.--.Mrs. A. NJ Ream. OF Peru.
~ WISHING friends I'm the city Mr.. A. L. Nc
Ahister and wife have returned from a months
visit az Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Louie Elliott and
Aiss JOSIE Bringhurst have returned from Chi
Sl<o -.Ars. Theodore GugenheiIner and chill
oren nave returned % their home at Cincinnati.
airs; Charles Watts, OF Pittsburg, 10 visiting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

NEW stock silverware at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Marion.

Governor George w. Steele went to Terre
naute Wednesday 10 attend a meeting OF the
- Al Legion Mrs. j. III. Chapman Is visiting
:. Day Ton, o. Mrs Lee Hail has returned from
., slsit with Miss Eta Weed at indianapolis. =.
80 1ls. 1eorge Spencer and Mrs. Nj. Jay, OF CHI
'4so' are visiting their parents in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

The premises occupied by him will replaced
months by and imposing structure during which time pending It's
completion will compelled nhab
will not adequate for the accommodation of his
arranged stock therefore great have been made the entire
line make them readily the Holidays opportunity
attain this end His large stock
mounted order Stock Gold and Rolled Jewe Silver and Plated
Opera Glasses pecaces and Optical
generally OF best makes and in the latest fashionable styles Also Canes
ana wl handsomely carved handles and Bca brac
Call and have selections while the
and unroken AT the these goods
None but what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Madison.

mrs. Mary +. Sullivan left Thursday for Den
vel, 10 spend the winter with her sons. Richard
s sas iLiam Harry Nodler and Letetia Nor
In liver. were welded Nednesday Mr. and Mrs.
fbat. Hafkan, u, returned yesterday from
Ss, otlnai t0ur. Col. W. ID. Ward. wife ana
sh .. ieIt Thursday for California To spend
sis m The "Old Deestrict schoof VIII 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Lebanon.

Miss Eva Harris, OF Thorntown, spent last
Sunday with Miss leila Barnett. Mrs. J. s.
Harrison Is visiting friends in Frankfort. =.
Miss Bran6enburg, of New Palestine, is the
guest OF Mrs. Frank Daily. -. Miss Oscie Buchan-
an attended the Van Nuys-Tnompson wedding
at Thcrntown last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stewart entertained the Pedro
Club last Tuesday evening. Mesdames
May Wilson. Nettie Coverdale and Josie saltz-
gaber were in indianapolis last week..
Miss Pet Mahan Is at home from the Oxford Fe-
male Seminary. for three weeks vacation.
Miss Eealia Jacobs of Paris, ILL.,, and Miss Emma
Hague. OF Thorntown, visited at DIR. Mahan's
last week Twelve OF Lebanon's young society
men Will receive their friends at the Perkins
Hotel, on New Years day and evening Mr..
and Mrs John Mclaughlin gave a card party to
twenty OF their friends last Thursday evening.
Miss Grimsley left Saturday morning for
her home in Gosport, whore she will spend her
Christmas vacation Miss Florence Jones. after
visit with friends I'm this city, has returned to
her home IN Frankfort. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Brown gave a large party last Wednesday even
Ing, at their home on West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

caal rs. simeon Stewart and mother, Mrs. Thomas
M;ss1' R TeIe IN indianapolis last "Wednesday
Walt Hs1rlehune is visiting her sister. MIS-
!, 81 Sien0ls, az Indianapolis. .Mr. and Mrs
Nj rln. H We're In Indianapolis last Thursday
eahapolis. viii snend tbe h"lidays here with her
n. 80. M and Mrs, Judge Stephenson.
Ven "a a 1. Evans aud daughter: Mrs Dr. Booth
Hnd.a. Indianapolis last THURSDAY. Mrs. lev.
'4Soh was In Indianapolis last Friday Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
A Mythical Magazine.
IAtlanta Constitrtlon.l

A little paragraph was started in the news
papers some time ago to the effect that n
Southern magazine was about 10 begin publ
cation in Atlanta
II still seems TO be going the rounds, and
the truth cannot catch IT, Though the para
graph has been corrected time and again in
these columns and the columns Of other
newspapers, the correction seems to amount
to nothing.
Thus we have in full blast, in all parts Of
the country, what may be termed the South
ern magazine myth. and it is livelier affair
in all respects than real magazine would be-
II was announced that the myth was to be
edited by three Southern writer's. one Of them
a member Of the Constitutions staff We do
not know how 1t may be with the other edl-
tors Of this myth but the one who is credited
10 Atlanta has been made the target OF hun
dreds of letters nquirlng about the magazine.
and Of great many manuscripts intended for
its pages The letters cannot be answered.
and the manuscripts will have 10 be consigned
70 such casual pigeon-holes as can be- spared
for their reception.
1t may be well TO observe Just here that all
the letters are from would-be contributors
Not solitary subscription 10 the myth has
been received. and this fact shows that even
literary people are more careful of their money
than Of the productions Of their pens
We trust our exchanges will join with rs in
putting an end To this remarkable myth
They will confer a favor on Mt least one of the
alleged editors OF the mythical magazine by
announcing that no such publication Is con-
templated, either now or hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
ADVICE TO ITALIANS.

The Italian citizens and subjects residing IN
the United States are still cutting very re-
diculous figure before the public by their
warnings" 10 the leaders of the recent peo-
pies movement against the Malta in New Or
leans. and by their indignation" meetings
in various parts Of the United States. Their
conduct too, is made all the more conspicuous
by the excitement which has been aroused IN
Italy itself. and by the foolish talk which has
been too freely INDUCED in about PREPARATION"
from the United States for the killing Of the
slaughtered Mafans
The TINES. from the kindest motives in the
world. desired TO offer a few words OF
good advice to these outraged" sons OF
sunny Italy. who have taken up their resi-
dence in the United States as well as 10 the
subjects Of King Humbert who have not yet
left his dominions for this fair land of liberty.
This is that instead of holding meetings to
denounce the New Orleans killing, and
TO give death warnings 10 the lead
ers Of the popular uprising in the
Crescent City. they meet together, and most
emphatically denounce the conduct of their
countrymen who made the resort to the
bloody expedient of lynching necessary. They
may as we'll at once open their eyes TO the fact
that nowhere in this broad land will associa-
tons Of men, organized for murder be per-
nitted TO exist. If German anarchists
in Chicago defy the law they will
either be disposed Of by tho law, or, that
failing. by popular uprising. So when Social
-. ", W IL (InClnpafl
ATTEMPT 10 set society at defiance they will be
summarily and effectually settled. The New
Orleans Malta, therefore, because they are
body of lawless Italians, cannot expect to
prove exceptions to the rule. They like all
The rest. are protected 20 the fullest extent IN
their individual rights so long as they behave
themselves and observe the laws; but neither
they nor anyone else will be permitted 10
violate law nor outrage society with impunity
If the Italians in the United States are wise.
therefore, they will heed the advice of The
TIMES, and hereafter, instead OF INDUCING in
foolish bOmbast against the country, be fore
most in denouncing those of their own race
who are guilty of crime. Already their CON
trary conduct has brought them generally
tinue it, the first thing they know the name
Italian will became a stencil in American nos
trils. and they will be placed under the ban OF
the American people. II is not fair 10 hold a
whole nationality responsible for the acts OF
few desperados Of that nationality, and the
people Of the United States will be the last
in the world to visit the sins of
the few upon the many, unless
the many, by their approval, make
common cause with the few, and so place
themselves in the same category. Let US
then hear no moro about PREPARATION" and
" Indignation" but let the better class of
Italian residents, by bitterly denouncing and
promptly repudiating the criminal course Of
their New Orleans Mafan contemporaries,
show themselves worthy to receive the honor
Of American citizenship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
Friendly sympathy of the Country

ltlnclnnhU NOInmercln bhItlic'l
The Richmond (Va) TINES appears TO be
surprised at the moderation with which the
bloody ARRAY at New Orleans has been treated
10y tho Northern press. IL quotes from the
New York Tribune and the Commercial Ga
zette as notable examples. No sectional feel
ing has been INDUCED in the consideration Of
this case Mob violence cannot be commend
ed by any editor with an Intelligent and con-
scientious regard for the welfare Of society and
IT his country. Tho massacre was cruel IN
itself and dangerous IN its influences. But
we state what il simply the truth when we say
that the people Of New Orleans. even in the
face Of that wild and bloody expression of pro-
test against the outrage ~ justice, have tho
friendly sympathy Of the people of the whole
country. Bad "a WIS the mob. II efectu0lly
broke up a most hideous gang Of cut-throats
and gave emphatic notice that organized
bands of assassins will not bo permitted thore
OF anywhere else in this country. IL told
them that they cannot hope 10 hide in the
deepest darkness or seek refuge behind brlbed
jurios. II had n lesson. too. for the unscrupu-
lous court and attorney. for the iury-briber
and the corrupt juryman. This. We say, we
believe 10 be the strongly prevalent feeling Of
the country regarding the deplorable out
break. We do not see that there is any Occa-
sion for mincing matters. The truth might as
well be told. Perhaps the sooner 1t IS given
bold expression generally, the less troubles
like those experienced IN New Orleans will be
III store for the people OF the United States
The destruction Of secret societies organized
for murder OF other criminal purpose must be
made a common cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
An Educational Centre.


The new crop of professional men is nearly
ripe. and in some quarters the harvest has al
ready begun. Sixty-fOur brand new dentists
were given 10 the world on Wednesday IN this
city. and more are 20 follow shortly The turn
of the physicians will come next and quite a
large regiment could be formed Of the doctors
who will receive their diplomas in Baltimore
before the season closes. The question IS
often asked: What becomes of all the profess
sional men who are labeled by the numerous
professional colleges as MT 10 take charge of
the health and lives of their fellow-men; the
impression being that the country is always
overstocked, and that there ia danger Of a
crisis. collapse and starvation for the ma
jOrity. This impression Is altogether erroneous
Ii is based upon the false hypothesis that
there are Just rs many medical and dental
schools everywhere else ~ in Baltimore.
But Baltimore - essentially university
city, and ia becoming more 50 every year.
Boston ~, 10 "a certain extent. but much less
so than Baltimore. and the disproportion will
he greater in future We have the greatest
university in the United States, and if il be
not the greatest in the world, there are good
grounds for thinking that IL will he al some
time in the future. In conjunction with the
Johns Hopkins. il not attached 10 il, is the
Peabody Institute. with the choicest library
in America and a musical conservatory that -
unsurpassed. Ii Is not strange that other in
stitutions of learning should cluster around
these as a nucleus. and the Johns Hopkins
Hospital the finest in the world. promises so
much for medical and surgical science in the
future that IL would be strange if medical and
dental schools did not linda congenial habitat
here, and increase in number hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
Tile Sunday LINES.

Approaching the universal interest which
is felt in the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton of '92, and in order TO ascertain the SEN
timent of the Virginia Democracy in regard
TO the situation in general, and the recent
anti-silver letter Of ex-President Cleveland in
particular. The TINES. about two weeks ago,
sent out circular letter to its correspondents
throughout the State requesting them to in
tervew some of the leading Democrats Of
their respective localities on this subject
Replies from about half the State have been
so far received-sufficent 10 clearly indicate
the drift of popular feeling. In to-morrow's
issue their replies will all be published
in neatly arranged form. together with
a summary Of the responses, and how they
stand, whether in favor of Cleveland, Hill.
Palmer, German. Campbell or any other we'll
known Democratic leader and statesman.
This feature Of Sundays TINES will of itself.
be one Of absorbing interest; but in addition
thereto there will be the usual Sunday morn
ing attractions-special correspondence from
New York and Washington; an interesting
letter from Richmond man in
California; graphic description Of tropical
scenes and sights in the Land of Flowers by
well-known citizen of Virginia. special arti-
Gle on spring dresses for girls; a pleasing
story; our society letter; editorial comments
on current events; sporting and theatrical
notes, and the usual religious, home child
rem and news departments and carefully Sc
lected news miscellany.
Taken altogether, The TIMES tomorrow
will be one of the most attractive, readable
and interesting newspapers ever published in
the State of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Cuilcd From
Loading Journals.

New York SUM-
Human nature. working out destiny in the
White House or elsewhere, acts according to
well-ascertained principles. II is at the end
of the first two years in Office that the Presl-
dent who is a candidate for denomination ana
reelection usually begins 10 take notice, IN
the political sense Midway. or about mid,
way. in the term he sends for q reporter and
has himself interviewed, and thus puts forth
through the newspapers "a more or less elaoo-
rate compendium of his views on the state Oh
the country. That is the first symptom.
President Harrison exhibits this first symptom
Mt the regular time. He was only twelve days
beyond the exact middle Of his term IN the
White House when he sent for Mr. L. Z. CIa"-
ford and sgnifed his readiness 10 submit 10
the process from which the Chief Executive
is ordinarily exempt. IL Is perhaps worth
noting that in this respect General Harrison
is nearly six months ahead of Mr.. Cleveland's
time. In the case of the latter the mld-term
interview was not promulgated until Septem-
Der Eth Of the corresponding official year 30
much for the first symptom. The next IS IN
variable. and it follows swiftly and surely.
We refer % the extensive and carefully pro-
lected tour of exhibition and OratOry. the sec
ondary symptom of conscious candidacy ana
definite purpose Some time before the end
of the present month, or early IN April. ac-
cording 10 credible reports, General HARRISON
intends to leave Washington for tour. 10 Is
on the great circle Of politics that the Presl-
dent proposes TO navigate this spring. lie Will
swing around the country from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific and from the Gulf OF Mexico 10
Puget Sound. visiting on his way about twen-
five States. II IS O certain case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
Chances of the Bonapertes.


Whatever else may be said Of Boulangism
it may safely be said that II would not have
grown 10 proportions large enough TO alarm
anybody II there had been any member Of the
Bonaparte family equal TO its role Of strong
man. The case is even more desperate now
than il was before. since Prince Napoleon was
at any rate gontalOn for the BonapartistS.
and since the adherents and benehciarles Of
the third Empire are annually diminished
by death. Comparison IL by no means IN
the same case with royalism. The Legiti-
mists are always sure Of "a membership
numerically respectable so long a. great So
cial aud pecuuary interests ARE bound up
with the restoration Of the monarchy, and 50
long "a the Catholic Church exists IN France
These great interests must bc attached 10 the
'nghtful" heir without any regard 20 his per-
sonal qualities. But Bonapartism depends
entirely on the personal qualities Of the man
selected 10 be its leader. II he be Bona
partc. all the better. II not. the born Bona
partlsts. so to speak. will seek for man who
has what they regard Is the NapOleonic quail
ity. Prince Napoleon distinctly lacked this
quality. General BOulangcr seemed 10 have
It. Accordingly, General Boulanger has di-
yerted much of what is properly the Bona
partist strength. There is no Bonaparte IN
sight who seems likely 10 take 1t away from
him. and it seems probable that tho death Of
Prince Napoleon may remove the Bonapart-
ists a. n factor in French politics, or at least
reduce them % the position Of "neglgeable
quantity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

If REPORT be true, it cost Mr.. Charles n
FELTON, 1900 vote to become United States
Senator from California. Mr. FELTON, started
his political life as Democrat but. with a
shrewdness which does him credit III this
business ageof politics-according to Reeds
idea Of business-he soon found ont that
he would have to become Republican.
and business" Republican at that. if
he expected to gain preferment. 1t will be
little consolation to him TO know that with
himself in the Senate, the Republicans can
only count on a net majority of six on caucus
measures, and that the next House is over
whelmingly Democratic. He will stand poor
chance Of getting back his Doodle in the Fifty
second Congress.