davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Cady Tousey, Wednesday evening. Oct l2.
at the family residence. No. $50 North Illi-
nois street. The marriage. at o o'clock,
will be witnessed by the immediate famis
lies aud most intimate friends.
Mrs. Ida A. Harper, who has held q n
editorial position on the News for two
years. retires from that paper to-day. Mrs
Harper came to indianapolis from Terrs
Haute, where. through q long connection
with the press of that city. she had cstab.
lished q reputation as u spriahtly and
interesting wrltsr-a reputation which has
been strengthened by her work on the
News. She Will devote her attention to
miscellaneous literary work.
MRS. JOHN W. BRowNING's RECEPTION.
Mrs. John Browning gave an exceed
ingly pleasant reception yesterday after.
noon, in honor of the debut of her daughter,
Miss Lille Drusella Browning. The guests
included the friends of Mrs. Browning and
her daughters. The ladies were assisted In
receiving by Mrs. ID. Grassland and Miss
Browning. The deDutante wore q dainty
gown of white china silk. with the round
neck bordered with forRet-me-nots. and
carried q bouquet of La France roses. AS
sisting in entertaining were Misses John
Love. Mrs. James l.. Fugate. Mrs. Horace
Wood. Mrs. John Julian. Mrs. w. c. Lynn.
Mrs. Harry Sells and Mrs Ed win
Francis The parlors were tsstetuliy
AZ otu aho
of fall flowers aud roses. In the
dining-room Mrs. Thomas Gibson and Mrs.
Charles II. Wood presided, and ices were
served by Misses Emma and Tycie Bryant
and Miss Hattie Rottlen Yellow roses,
zinnias and nasturtiums, with golden rod
and ferns, made the mantels and bullet
masses of color. In the. tea-room Mrs. DIR.
Won Huminel and Mrs. George n. Catterson
poured tea. and Misses Katharine Stone.
Jessie Bird and Jessie Lazarus served the
guests. Great crimson dahlias, and roses
and ferns OIL bellished the table and mantel.
Banquet and extension lamps with colored
shades gave the room q pleasant
ton. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing gave dancing party fer
their daughter. and young peo-
pie were the guests. The young ladies'
who assisted In the afternoon performed
O like pleasant duty for the evenings enc
t~ertaininent. Harris orchestra furnished
the music. The floors were csnvased. and
the merry party danced to q late hour.
The guests included nearly three hundred
of the w~eil-known married and young peo.
pie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
FILED AT NoBLEsvILLE.
Another Suit to Set Aside an Unconsti
tional Legislative Acr.

Another Suit to Set Aside an Unconstitu-
tionai Legislative Act.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
NOBLEsvILLE, Ind. Sept CA com
plant was filed in the Hamilton Circuit
Court this morning. the title of which Is
the State of Indiana ex rel. William Z.
Vance VS.. Joel Stafford, clerk; w. L. Johns,
auditor; George Nagle. sheriff of Hamilton
county; William l.. Bergman. clerk; John
Kiefer. sheriff, and George &. Wood. audi
tor of Upton county. praying for the Is
suing of an alternative writ of mandate TO
compel the respective defendants in their
official capacities TO give the notices re-
Quired by law for the election OF State Sen
ator pursuant to the provisions OF the
act of 1879 or show cause why they should
not do so. The writ was issued made re-
turnabIe on Monday. the Sd day of Octo-
Der. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. While this suit only
directly affects oEe senatorial district, in
directly it affects several districts. as 1t
will, if final Judgment be az prayed for. an
mex Hamilton and Upton counties for SEN
atorial purposes. as il stood in 1873. IL Will
thus change Upton from the gerry
wandered district in which 1t was placed
by the act of 1891 and make several other
changes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
ALICE MITCHELL NOT INSANE.
Likely to Be Tried Soon, with Lille Johnson,
for Numbering Freda Ward.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 29.-The'csse of
Lille Johnson. charged will being an ac-
ceseory to the murder of Freda Ward by
Alice Mitchell, was called in the Shelby
county Criminal Court this morning. Miss
Johnson's attorney asked for a special
venire from which to select q jury to try
the case. but the motion was overruled. In
rendering this decision Judge Dubose said
that Miss johnson would not be placed
on trial until Alice Mitchell had either
been cured of insanity or pronounced
an Inourable lunatic. The case
was ordered stricken from the docket, and
Miss Johnson was released in SO. 900 bonds
until the asylum authorities can be heard
from. Letters received In this city from
the superintendent of the Bolivar insane
asy lum state that Alice Mitchell shows no
symptoms of insanity. and that she will
probably be discharged as cured before
many months. As soon as she Is released
she Will he arrested on the indictment for
the murder of Freda ard and tried jointly
with Lille johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
TEN MINERS IMPRISONED.
Entombed by Falling hook and Dirt in the
Norris Shaft at lrOnwood, Mich.

~IsHPEMING. Mich, Sept. 29.-At 5 o'clock
this morning n cavern occurred in the Nor
RE mine shaft at Ironwood, and 1t Is feared
ten lives have been lost. Strong efforts are
being made to rescue the imprisoned men.
Those imprisoned by the falling rock and
DIRT are: John Johnson. Abraham Thomp-
son, Frank Damsher. Samuel Damsher,
miners; four timber mon and two
trammers, names unknown. Besides
these. the skip tender is also
missing. and is supposed to be
among the dead. As soon as the news of
the disaster was received the mine was sur
rounded by the weeping relatives of the
imprisoned men. and the scene were pitt
full III the extreme. The miners went to
work quickly and put forth their utmost
efforts 20 rescue their com panious. Pipes
were driven to carry air to the men. and it
is hoped that il the water in the mine does
not rise and drown the men they may DO
rescued. Voices were heard at intervals,
and acted rs an incentive TO hasten the
work OF rescue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
two years ago, ran for Governor
Of Kentucky Against John Brown.

two years ago, ran for Governor
of Kentucky Against John Brown.
Young Clay, because of bis aoQuaint-
ance with the Shannons in Kentucky. has
been a familiar associate of them for some
weeks past. and has been . frequent Wis
itor at their rooms. so that he has been in
the habit of coming and going as he
pleased. Joh Shannon. who acted as
cashier for his brother, says that on
Wednesday, while he was dressing for din
ner. young Clay entered the room. and, sce-
ing the pocket book In the pocket of his
vest, grabbed it and ran from the room. He
did not wait for the elevator. but ran down
the three flights of stairs to the sidewalk.
aud disappeared. Shannon says that he
noticed Clay's sudden exit. and, suspecting
that something was wrong, went to the
room where the coat had been lying. He
discovered the loss, and. without waiting
TO put on his coat. ran out of the hotel to
the Thirtieth-street station and notified the
police of his loss. Clay has not yet been
fonnd-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
ROBBED HIS FRIEND.
Samuel Clay. Of Kentucky. Steals $500 from
q Race Book Maker at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Thomas H.. Shan
non. of Lexington. Ky. q young and we'll
known book-makera at the race-tracks about
here. to-day mourned the loss of s. $3.50. con-
sisting OF $500 In cash and a bill of ex-
change for $1,000. Shannon and his
younger brother John live at the Stur,e-
want House. Among the acquaintance of
John shannon is q young man fyom Lex
ington, who has of late been employed in
the city as a ~ pc writer. Samuel Clay is
the name of the young Kentnckian. who Is
about twenty years of age. He was n
school-mate of John Shannon. Clay 10 q
descendant OF the statesman Henry Ciay
ana . nephew OF Colonel Clay, Nho.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
PARROT AND MONKEY TIME.

Captain Bell Refuses to Run for Congress In
the Ninth-D-mocrsts Frantic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo. Ind. Sept. 29-Capt. Milton
Bell, of this city. who last week. at Lafay-
cite, received the Democratic nomination
for Congress In this district, has written 3
letter positively declining to make the
race. The Democratic leaders of this place
pre warning among themselves. and the par
ty here as never In such q state of internal
dissension before. At a recent meeting a res
olution was passed asking the resignation
OF Chairman NJ. w. Barnes. of the county
committed. but subsequently the Barnes
faction rallied, and the resolution was re-
sounded by a close vote. Both sides are go
ing around with raZors In their boots, and
they are having q parrot and D monkey
time generally.
Ex-Representative James T.. Johnston. of
Rockville. was the Republican day orator
at the Poplar Grove fair, this county. yes
ferday, and addressed q large crowd of en-
thusiastic Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Patrick O'Donaeli mt ConDersviiie.
Special 10 the Indianapolis JoornaL
CoNNERsvILLE. Ind. Sept. 29.-Prof.
Patrick O'Donnell, the young Irish orator.
spoke here tonight to q large audience at
the Morton Club rooms. His effort IN ex-
PLANTATION OF the tariff and why Americans
should be protected IN THEFT efforts to bene-
tit the Americans was clear and oonviDc-
ing. His address lasted one hour and a
half.
Arrangements are being made for the
Foraker meeting to be held here on
Saturday. Oct. ID. 1t 10 TO be
an all-day and night meeting and
our committee has taken the
matter In hands and is going TO make a
success of it. Governor Foraker will posi-
lively be here, together with Hon. Henry
L.. johnson, Hon. John l.. Gritiths and
others.
Delegates are expected from all neigh
boring cities, and the Marion and Colum-
bia clubs. of indianapolis. Will be invited.
This will probably be Governor toraker's
only speech in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Commissioners stout Held Up.

At II o'clock last night County Commits
si0ner FiTman Stout. while on his way
home. was held up by highwaymen on West
Washington street. between the Belt road
and Mount Jackson. and robbed
of 50 cents. all the loose change
he had in his pockets. The men
then jumped into his buggy and drove
away. No trace of either the men or the
horse and buggy has yet been found. 1t is
surmised that the robbers took the horse
aud buggy because they were put out at
finding the commissioners SO poorly sup
Piled with coin OF the realm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
yolcsnic D,sturbauc.s 10 Alaska.

SAN FRANClsCo. Sept. 29.-Advices from
Ounslaska state the supply steamer ST.
Paul reached there Sept. 70 from San Fran
cisco and reported that on Aug. % IL steamed
for tour hours through a cloud so black and
dense that lam ps had To be lighted. When
the steamer emerged from the cloud it's
decks were covered TO q depth of several
inches Will volcanic dust Tbs nearest act
i've crater to the steamers position is Cab
LOTT mountain, 265 miles away. 1t is thought
there has been an upheaval on the shore or
that n new Island has emerg ed from the sea.
as did Bogaiutf island six years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Committed suicid. in Church.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %. - The coroner
was to-day notified of the suicide OF John
William Daniellin. of this city. under Pc
culiar circumstances Daniellin was a dea-
con OF the Last Baptist Church. and chap
terday afternoon Mr.. Danieliin went TO
church. After entering. be went TO the
front of the communion rails and shot him.
self twice In the head with a revolver. He
died an hour later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Four Tribes of Israel.

The encampment of the Twelve Tribes Of
Israel is being held at Simpson Chapel fouH
nights this week. beginning last Tuesday
night. The fair department of the enter
taiDment is a novelty. All the booths are
separated and presents q pleasing sight to
the eve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Go onei Conn's Speeches.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 29.-The speeches of
Col. c. g. Conn. Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Thirteenth
district, are meeting with serious
dlsapproval throughout the district,
the obvious reasons for which are
that his u~tterances are similar in coDstruc-
ton to the anomalous phrsseoiogy of a
schoOlboy's first attempt in writing
compositions; besides, they are en-
tirely adverse TO the principles
upon which he was nominated TO uphold
and defend. If no continues his work as
he has commenced. Captain Dodge. his OPP
ponent. may rest assured of election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
TOO SEVERE GUARANTEES
Central American States Make Cholera
a Pretext for Closing Their Ports,
Thus Virtually P scing AL Embargo on Com
merce with This Countrywide Cruiser
COncOrd's Peacsable Mission 10 Colon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a.-The embargo
placed upon American by The
action of some Central American countries.
in closing their ports TO ships from the
United States is q matter of deep concern
TO the State Department. Aside from the
actual loss to our merchants resulting from
this action, the interruption to the mails is
a source of vexation. Some justification
may DO found in the conduct of our own Of
ficials at New York. but what in that case
was a rigorous but still limited quarantine
has been exaggerated by our Central Ameri-
can neighbors into an absolute termination
of all intercourse with the United States.
If there were reasonable ground for fearing
the introduction into the closed ports of
cholera from the United States. the DEGREES
night be tolerated; but as It is, they are re-
garded In official circles here as an unwar-
might injuriously affect the comfy
that has so long existed. The Department
of state, however. Is not disposed To act
%arrogantly towards our smaller southern
neighDors in the matter, but Is rather dis
posed to adopt measures based on persua-
sion and reason to secure its object. So the
statement is authorized that the United
Statessteamship Concord. which arrived at
Colon yesterday, wasnot ordered there with
the purpose of compelling the local author
tiles to admit TO that port the Pacific Mail
steamship Colombia, which now lies of the
entrance. The real purpose of the Con-
cords movement il to convey the consul
general of the United States and the CON-
m%issioners from the local government of
Panama to Csrthagena. where the President
OF Colombia resides. and endeavor to ar
range with him some terms OF settlement
of the quarantine question. The contents
of the telegram received from the repre-
sentatives of the Pacific Mail steamship
Company have been communicated to our
consul-generai at Colon. and he ID in pos
puidance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

economic side of the issues In such a plain
and convincing manner as TO win us votes
from the Democrats. and their good opin-
ION. Benton county is beginning to stir
tfself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
BIG Meeting nj Franklin,

fpeciai 10 the Indianapoiis JournaL
FRANKLIN. Ind. Sept. 2a.-Hon. NJ. NJ.
Dunlap. of Anderson. addressed the Repub-
hcans nc the courthouse here tonight.
This was the largest meeting that has been
held by either party in Franklin this year.
The courtroom was crowded, q large num-
Der being turned away. The large club of
students of Franklin College marched TO
the courthouse IN q body. headed by .
colored drum corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Benton County waking Up.

Special % the Indianapolis Journal.
FOWLER. IND. Sept. Gallon. W.. III.
Ripley delivered three excellent speeches
IN this county. he was assigned To tho
Democratic strongholds. and presented the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

HAPPY indeed are the homes which con-
tain Garland" Stoves and Rapge1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
George =. Haywood ut Madison.

SpeoiaI 70 The Indianapons JOURNAL.
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 29.-The largest
political turnout of marching clubs of tho
campaign appeared OF the streets last
night. and the courthouse was crowded
with people who listened to "A speech by
Hon. George Z. Hay wood. candidate for
Reporter of the Supreme Court. Mr.. Hay
wood made q decidedly good impression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

BEAUTIFUL HELEN no doubt had q fine com.
plexion. but IL is more than doubtful whether 10
exceeded in purity the compilations OF the ladies
who use that inimitable auxiliary OF female
loneliness, Glenn's sulphur Soap. Sold by all
druggists.
Hills Hair and whisker Dye, black or brown.
6Oe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

Reduced Rates 10 ST. Loais
Win be made by the Vandalia Line to the fall
festivities. For particulars call on ticket agents
or address W. f BRCSSER, District Passenger
Agent. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
THE GOING
Complaint Filed in Hamilton Comfy to
Upset the Bourbon Fraud.

Cart. Milton Bell in The Ninth District
Throws Up the Sponge and Leaves Demo-
Gratis in the Lurch-Republican Meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Notes.

special 10 tub luulhnupohS JouNuah
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Samuel C.. Mere
dith, who has for four months been visiting
his son, Capt. William NJ. Meredith. of this
city, leaves tor his home at Indianapolis
on Sunday.
Mr.. A. p. Bone, of Greensburg, called at
the White House to-day.
George Reiter, of Fort Wayne. Is at the
EDbitt.
Col. ID. A. Coulter. Republican ~elector for
the Ninth Indians district. who, with his
wife. has been attending the u. A. II. en-
campment, left for his home yesterday
afternoon.
Chief Postoffice Inspector Bearss. of Gin
cinnatl. a prominent resident of Peru, Is IN
the city on Off cial business.
C.. c. Foster, OF Indianapolis. is at the
Riggs.
Orlando A. Booth, of Indianapolis, has
been appointed to q $1,000 position in the
Pension Office through civil-service exam-
John NJ. Dwyer, Of Indiana. met with q
painful accident in the War Department.
to-day. He has one artificial leg to replace
q limb lost in the war, and while walking
down the wesr corridor. slipped and fell
heavily on the tiled floor. He injured his
wounded leg and was otherwise shaken mp
by the fall. He was removed to the Emerg-
ency Hospital in the ambulance. Mr.
Dwyer was formerly o clerk in the War
Department. and has been IN Washington
attending the q. A. X. encamgment.
The newly -accredited Spanish minister
has arrived in Washington, and was form
ally presented to the President to-day.
Minister Egan will be in New York on
Oct. 4 with the $4,000 III gold voted by the
government of Chill as indemnity for the
Baltimore sailors.
Mrs Harrison passed a fairly conforta-
BILE day. and tonight is reported n tribe
better than when she left Loon Lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Addressed by Hon. George Harvey.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MoRGANTowN. Ind. Sept. 2a.-rhe Re-
publican rally. under the auspices of the
Lincoln League. of this place. packed the
large ball last night. IL was addressed by
Hon. George Harvey. of Indianapolis. in
one of the best speeches ever delivered
here. He drew n vivid parallel between
the protected North and free-trade south
FROM 1851 10 1855. He concluded his two
hours speech with an effective discussion
of State ISSUES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
May Go to New York and Chicago.

nhoy oO ~ ~" IofH OhtSako
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The President Is
somewhat encouraged at Mrs. Harrison's
condition since her return here. and he Is
now able to devote nearly the entire fore
noon of each day TO the exclusive consider
ation of public business. Should the im-
provement continue the President will I'M
dcubtedIy participate in the Columbian
celebration in New York on the 18th prox-
imo, and dedication of the exposition
buildings in Chicago later. He is very
anxious TO attend these two celebrations
and will certainly do Sd il Mrs. Harrison's
state of health at the time will justify his
leaving The capital.
Among those who saw the President this
morning were AttOrney-general Miller,
Representative Grisweli,. of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Porter, of Pittsburg, and ex-senator
bruce and two friends. The Presidents
collection of queer gifts was increased this
morning by a contribution from Mr.. Henry
Grabau.o of Galveston. Texas. 1t consists of a
rather poor lead pencil sketch of the Presi-
dent on q cufi, somewhat soiled and Enclosed
in q fine frame with red plush back and gild-
ed borders. The sender says that the
sketch was taken from life during service
at the First Presbyterian Church at Gal
weston. April 10, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Hon. ". IL. G.rdinrr. Of wa.h,,s,on.

Hon. W. X. Gardiner. OF Washington.
Special % The indianapolis journal
ELNoRA. Ind. Sept. 2a.-Ths Republicans
of this place met at g.. A. r. Hall last night.
and listened to n speech by Hon. w. X.
Gardiner. of Washington. Muen enthusI-
ssm Was manifested. Chase Club of over
sixty members was organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
Farmer Mount Making Votes.

SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal
C-ENTERvILLE, Ind, Sent Ex-senator j.
A. Mount gave the Republicans u grand
speech in Opera Hall last night. 1t was
strong and convincing. The hall has q
seating for five hundred people, and it vas
crowded to the entrance. We will gain
several votes here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30
A Question for Mr.. Cooper.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
QUINCY. Ind. Sept. 3d. Captain Worrell,
candidate for Congress. spoke here yester-
day for over two hours. 1t was the uEl-
verssl opinion that his speech was one OF
the very best ever delivered here. In
speaking of the Hon. George W.. Cooper,
his opponent he said: when Mr.. Cooper
was making his last canvass he spent a
great deal of his time In abusing the rob-
Der tariff and said that If he was sent to
Congress he would introduce a bill, if no
one else would. to wipe the whole thing
out of existence. This Mr.. Cooper failed
TO do"
The speaker said. also. that he had failed
10 find where George w. Cooper had intro
duced or secured the passage of n single
measure for the benefits of his constituents
or the people. He said 1T was true he had
introduced q bill TO investigate the PEN
sion Office: hut the Democratic Speaker of
the House had failed, after he, Mr.. Cooper,
had begun the investigation. to place him
rs chairman of that committee OF even
place him on the committee or pensions.
He said he did not know why this unpre-
redented thing was done, but would be glad
10 know.