davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Jacksonville.

OcHtTsOutiie.
Stanley Coons and Miss Coosa Current.
prominent young people OF this county,
were married at Utica w ednesday evening.
Miss Oma Ashford. of Lexington. n.y.,
is the guest of her slater. Mrs. DR.. Ruddell.
Mrs. :. Goldbsck will leave soon for
Paris. Melvin Talley and Miss Stella
Prather were married Wednesday evening.
---.Miss Lucille Scott, of Nicholasville, Ky,
is the guest of friends Ill the CITY,.
Miss Amy McCann IL IN Miss
Blanche FOntaiDe, of Brandenburg. KY. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Ross. Mrs.
Atlee Williams left Friday for Carrollton.
ky--..Miss Nettie Miller leaves Monday to
spend u month IN Galena...-Mi II LYDIA
Cook is entertaining friends from
Shelbyville....Mi j Linnie Lusher is
the guest of Miss Rose Wilson,.
at its rooms. Monday evening....MIss
Difienderfer-- Miss Ida Ihickston enter
tanned Thursday eveDing....Mrs Catch.
ings. of Chicago. is the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Hays...Mrs Sarah Egbring
and daughter. Miss Lulu, will leave
in n few days for Germany.
Miss Rose Wilson entertained Thursday
evening in honor Of her friend Miss Lusher.
Miss Lizzie May hall has returned home
after an extended visit TO Frankforr. Ky.
The Misses Runyan, of Charlestown.
are tho guests of Mrs. ID. e. Peyton....M Miss
Pocahontas Hunter. Of Kentucky, Is the
guest OF Miss Lizzie Davidson. 49, Miss
Elizabeth B%urilDgame, of Greencastie, is
expected in the city in a few days.
koightstoxn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Miss Alta Stiffier entertained the Wom-
ans Club Monday evening. The Union
Whist Climb was pleasantly entertained by
Miss Name S%prankle Monday evening
Miss Wilson. OF indianapolis. is visiting
Mrs. Milt Gray....Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Mar
tin have returned from Franklin.
Mrs. Jason Wilson has returned
TO Mrs. j. A.. Wildnan
Is the guest of Anderson friends.
The "egg social Wednesday evening.
given 10y the women of the UniveIsaiist
Church. was u pleasant success socially. as
we'll as financially NH. l.. M. Turner and
family, of Topeka, Kan. are guests OF Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Mrs. +. +. Winters is visiting at Marion.
LII McGrew, of Montpelier. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. w. s.. Mrs.
Fulton, of Olathe. Kan. is VISITING friends
here-...Mr and Mrs. 4. Ii. Ford, will re-
move from Hartford City to Jonesboro,
Ind.-..Tbe Nonpereils held q pleasant re-
union at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Johnston, Wednesday night. Francis
Osenbaugh has been visiting trends at
Muncle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

LIDerty.
Mrs. William Morgan, of Connersville. is
here....Mrs Z. b. Gould went to Logans-
port Tuesday-...Mrs Mary Kelly returned
to Washington. d.. c., Tuesday. Miss
Azalia Hunt and Miss Libbie Richey re-
turned to oxford Tuesday. Miss Fannie
Farley. of Rushville, was the guest
of her father, j. p. Farley, Sunday.
Mrs. Davidson. of Cincinnati, Is visit
ing her parents....Mr G.. w. Hanna
visited In GlenwOod Tuesday Mrs. III.
Valentine, of Willow Branch. 10 the guest
of Mrs. III. n. Filer.-..Mrs Theodore
Miller and daughter Gertrude visitetl,In
Richmond Thursday. Miss Bella Miller,
of y. +. c.. is spending Easter IN this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Miss Belle Hughey has returned from
ChicagO.--.The alumnP association met at
the home OF Miss Blanche Loughridge
Thursday evening....Mis Katherine Nc
Donald spent Saturday in Peru....Mr. and
Mrs. Charles w. Grant are visiting in Chi
Miss Nolan has returned from Fort
Wayne....Mi liz Mary Halloran is home
from Chicago....Mis Clara Goddard. of
Morocco, was In town a few days last week.
49,. Miss Minnie Bsrtoo has returned to
RemIuptOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Miss Lille Bradford, of Columbus. visit
ed here last week.-Mrs. Emma Cause.
OF Nlneveh. has gone to Reading. Pa.
.---Miss Elsie APPLICABLE. of lndianapo-
lis, spent last week with Miss Daisy King.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Strickland. of
Greenfield. visited Samuel Thompson ana
wife last week.. Mrs. Lille Mcconnell, of
Indianapolis. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Harry Fulton. late of the Pension Bu-
reau, at Washington. will make her future
home In Edinburg--..Mrs May Perrin. of
Chicago. is visiting her parents....Mrs
August Shaiier. who was visiting Mrs. Is.
Maier. returned TO ChIcago--..Mis Maggie
Heck Will make her home at Flat -.
Miss Emma Hay worth, of TaylorsyiIl-.
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Copeland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Mrs. William Willmann ia visiting at
Dilsboro....M Mrs. Mary Ash. of Columbus.
visited Mrs. Oleander Lee....Miss Addio
Allen, of Indianapolis. attended the Clark
Moulder wedding and returned Monday.
80. Miss Lillian Strang, OF North Vernon,
visited Mrs. William Harding....M
Grace Matlock. of Brownstown, Is
visiting friends at Indianapolis.
Squire Whitney Lee and Miss Emma Find
ley were married Sunday afternoon. ..Dr.
j. X. Anthony. ex-county clerk, and wife.
rave located at Indianapolis. Mrs. Oscar
Allen. of BrOwnstown. visited Mrs. Alpha
Cox....Miss Maggie Hancock has re-
turned from Indianapolis.-..M and
Mrs. III. w. Godfrey visited rela-
tives at Columbus. Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Marsh. one of the city teachers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Morristown

Mrs. J. V. Ship Is visiting near Dan
willie. Ky---.State Geologist Gorby and
daughter were the guests of T.. Il. j. Jordan
yesterday Mrs. 5. b. Foust is visiting at
Connersville... Miss Viola johnson has
returned from a three weeks visit in In
dianapolis----Miss Belle Cregor Is visiting
In lndiahapolis.---Cy Trees and wife, of
Manila. were the guests of Clark Macy the
past week.. X. Crute. of Lily, ILL.,. and
Miss Ada Lingenfelter were married Satur-
day morning at the NJ. L. parsonage, and
left for their home in Lily at 8 O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Miss Goldie Barker is visiting in Owens
burg...-Mrs. Anna Hand IS visiting In
Clinton. Ill. Miss Ella Leaehey is visit
ing in Terre Haute---.Mrs s. g. Harges. of
Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. j. j. Ham
mill james Stephens and Miss Edith
Peterson were married Friday evening"
Mrs. J. Q. Justice. of indianapolis, Is visit.
ing in Bedford Miss Halle Beatty, of
Bloomington. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
d. knight. Miss Ethel How IS visiting in
Orleans.---Mrs Chambers. of Mt. Carmel.
Ill, is visiting &. G. Chambers, of Bedford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Mrs. w. W. Bonge was at Muncie last
Week.-Mrs. Daniel Arnold was at Hart
ford City last Week.-Mrs. Belle Decker.
of Hartford City. was here last week..
last week. --Mesdames Jones and Fordner.
of Hartford City. were in Montpelier last
week.-Mrs.. Mcbride, of BIutfton, was
visiting here Thursday. Miss Lou Me-
Grew was visiting at Hartford sunday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dorman. of New Castle, is visit
ing here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
TIE sNUBBlNG OF CRISP.

SPEAKER CRISP was present at the re-
form feed. but he was not asked TO speak.
On this exclusive OCCASION the Speaker was
not q speaker.-New York Advertiser.
THE letter that never came" is not in
1t by the side of the speech that was
never made" as rendered by Speaker Crisp
at the Reform Club dinner Saturday night.
philadelphia Press.
ii poor fellow put his foot in it, how
ever, in laboring hard in preparing q speech
and giving a copy of it to the Associated
Press before being invited TO say anything.
Toledo Commercial.
SELDOM has q grosser insult in the form
of a ''put-up job" ever been offered TO a
pubhc man. and never to q man of Mr..
Crisp's high standing and honorable re-
pute. Washington Post.
THE episode was unfortunate. 1t was ill
advised on the part of the reformers so
called. but we may hope for the sake of
Democratic harmony and success that il
will soon DO forgotten.-Chicago Times.
MR.. CRISP was entirely justified in the
belief hat he would be asked to speak.
The failure to, PIT him on his feet shows,
at least. that the New York Reform Club.
Notwithstanding it's Eyeglasses and pat.
ent-ieatners, is not half clever.-Chicago
News
TIE club had an undoubted right 70
choose ITS guests. but having invited ME-.
Crisp il was a marked discourtesy to omit
his name from the list of speakers. 1t was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
IN CANADA.

The most reliable advices from Cana
da show that it is suffering an unparal-
leled business depression. In ten years
the s~hrinkage in the value of farm
lands has been 50per cent. Inthe city of
Toronto, which has long been n of the
most f1ourishing in the Dominion, there
are 1000 vacant buildings. In the
smaller cities and villages the situation
is even worse. Awriter in the Akron
(O.) Beacon. who has recently visited
Canada, says the restricted commerce of
the Dominion with the United States is
the leading cause of Canadian depres-
sion. England annot furnish IN outlet
for her special products such as the New
England and like States would afford if
they were not partially shut out by the
high duties imposed. Its home markets
are limited because there are no indus
tries in the cities and larger towns
paying the wages of the United
States. The Canadian Pacifi railway is
one of the chief causes of Canada's
misfortunes. 1t has, through its sub
sides, imposed upon the people the
larger part of it's public debt, which is
now $50 per head of the population.
The old French legal system, which the
British government, at the time that it
attained control OF French Canada,
agreed TO maintain, belongs to an an
tiquated social system, and is an oh
stacle to progress. For years q large
proportion of the young men and
women have left Canada for the United
States, a process which has wasted the
natural vitality of the country. Re-
Gently the unrest has become very gen.
eral. Dominion people see nothing but
going from bad to worse under the
| present regime. While political inf1u-
ences and traditions connecting them
with the British throne are potent, it is
evident that the masses are In earnest
for a change. What this change shall
be is n difficult problem. An exchange
suggests that q liberal form of reci-
procity is Canada's best hope now. To
this suggestion it may be said that un-
der the present conditions "a liberal
| form of reciprocity" such as would be
reciprocity for both Canada and the
United States. ia impossible. Slch
reciprocity is impossible, not because
Canada would not agree to it, but be-
cause she has no power to 90 so.s A
reciprocity that would be liberal would
involve the admission of the products
of American factories at q lower rate of
duty than those of the competing goods
of Great Britain. Such a reciprocal
treaty is impossible, not because Cana
da would be averse to it, but because
| Great Britain. which makes Canada's
treaties, would not agree toa m
cial arrangement which would give a
competitor the advantage in the mar
kets of a dependency. Canada must
first separate herself from Great Brit
ain before she can treat with the United
| States. Mr.. Gladstone represents q
party whose policy has been less exact
ing in regard to the outside possessions
of Great Britain, and it has been stated
that the policy he has in view would
further separate Canada from the home
government by the withdrawal of Brit
ish troops and the disseminating of
other favors. In any case. the quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

something worse than q discourtesy to add
TO the slight AT invitation 10 other speak
ers who an~tagonized and even insulted him
when he had no chance TO reply.-New York
World.
HE was ignored in o public and evident
" intentional manner. IL wonld be aston
ishing If he did not resent il. The behavior
of those ex-mugwumps who gave the ban
quet shows that they ceased TO be gentle
men when they ceased to be Republicans.
and that the first thing they should do in
beginning their reform labors IS TO mend
their own manners.-Chicago Tribune.
Ii now seems likely that once again ''tne
stone which the builders rejected. she same
shall bs the head of the corner" In the or
dipary course of events rhe speeches made
atthe New York Reform Club banquet
would be forgotten almost as soon as
spoken. as transient as q bird OF passage.
But the Crisp speech that never was spoken
Is likely TO be ACCOMPLISHMENTS Inter
Ocean.
The marked disco urtesy shown speaker
Crisp can only be considered as a formal
notice that no man who owes his promi-
hence to the friendship of Mr. Hill or Mr..
German can expect any favors at the
hands of Mr.. Cleveland. and that the in
fuence of the Cleveland administration
will be thrown vigorously against the re-
election OF Mr.. Crisp as Speaker.ALouls
VILE Courier-Journal.
THE New York Reform Club is an asso-
citation of mugwumps and Democrats
which supported Mr.. Cleveland's candi-
dacy for President both before and after
the Chicago convention. Its mem bers
wonld Indignantly resent any insinuation
that the club is q Democratic organization
They W allegiance to no party. but. on
the contrary, boast of their political inde-
pendence. Chicago Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
TRYING TO BULLDozE THE GOVERNMENT.

The action of the North Atlantic
teamship Association shows an evident
disposition to retaliate for the restrictive
regulations on foreign immigration
adopted by this government. The steam
ship association has announced that
from and after Jan. 1, 1893, it will carry
no steerage passengers, and that the
rates for saloon and second cabin pas
sengers will be raised and the number
of trips reduced. 1t is further an
nounced that all special excursion rates
for b Columbian worlds exposition
have been withdrawn. The evident
purpose of all this is to punish the
United States for the restrictive regula-
tions. and it is probably hoped to raise a
protest that will induce the government
to rescind them. The refusal of the
steamship company to carry steerage
passengers need not disturb anybody,
as that is precisely what is desired.
Neither will the raising of rates for sa-
loon and second cabin passengers elicit
any protest from the general public. This
va dAiCSt ObiJ bnObo WIN iuuuik0 III
ocean travel, and. as a rule, they can
afford to pay. The only occasion for
serious regret in the action of the COM
pany is the withdrawal of excursion
rates to the worlds fair. "There is no
doubt" says the cablegram announcing
the action of the company, "that this
action will result in a large falling off in
the number of foreign visitors to the
worlds fair. Many of the parties that
were being made up tn take advantage
of the reduced rates that were expected
to prevail during the worlds fair season
will now be abandoned" This reveals
the animus of the action. Everybody
will regret to see the foreign attend
ance at the worlds fair cut down, but
even that ought not to prevent the
adoption Of preventive measures against
the introduction OF cholera. The United
States government cannot be bulldOzed
by o foreign steamship company, and. if
it comes to that, American enterprise
and energy will devise some plan by
which all who want to visit the worlds
fair will be able to get here. There is q
very strong public sentiment in favorof
an entire prohibition of foreign immi-
grafton for at least one year. This pro-
hibition need not necessarily interfere
with transient travel or visitors TO the
exposition. and the government should
not be deferred from doing its duty in
the premises by the threatening atti-
tude of foreign steamship companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

IT is given out upon the authority of Mr..
Henry Willard that Prince Bismarck is in
terested To the amount of aoout $4,000 in
Milwaukee treet-railroad property.
THBRE is q shepherd In Monor, aHungary.
who is LOG years old. and still attends TO his
fiocks. His wife, who is the third partner
of his joys and sorrows. is nInety-one.
CARLYLE once begged Tennyson to trans
late Sophooles. He's o wonderful man for
dovetailing words togethrr." he said after
wards In speaking regre.fully of this en-
treaty, but Alfred wouldn't bite"
The clergyman who has continuously
occupied one pulpit longer than any other
divine in the world is the Rev. DIR. Fur
ness. of Philadelphia. His age is ninety.
and for sixty-eight years he has been pas
tor of one church.
WITH subscriptions which aggregate S40.-
600 at his command, Henry p. White, of
Kansas City. Kan, q member Of the Board
of Trade, has bought 1000 acres of land
near that city. on which he proposes to coli
onize all the destitute negroes OF the town
into q self-supD0rting village.
TIE Rev. Thomas X. Beecher. OF Elmira.
has headed a movement among the clergy
men of hat city to protest against Sunday
funerals, on the two grounds that the asso-
Citations of the day suggest resurrection.
not ipterment. and that undue labor should
also be avoided as far as possible on the
Lords day.
APRIvATE subscription has been opened
for composer Balfe, who is a pau per and is
obliged to enter q London refuge. His
father left him q good estate. His sister
Nictorie died the wife OF a Spanish Grande,
luke De Frias. It is q mystery how the
son became a pauper and was deserted by
his friends.
COUNT ToLsToI has learned a little rea-
son and Justice, and has at last been per-
suaded to settle his estates on MS wife and
children. Up to this time he had abso-
lutely refused to do this. ~contending that,
rs al land belonged to the public at large.
his property ought to be divided among his
poorer neighbOrs.
THE Shah Of Persia's Ministers disavow
all initiative. and tremble at any execu-
tive responsibility. Imperious. diligent
and fairly just. the Shah Is in his own
person the arbiter of Persia's fortunes.
Ali policy emanate5 from him. He super
vises every department with q curiosity
that requires to be constantly appeased.
and his attention both TO foreign and do
nestle politics is constant and unremit-
ting.
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY sent Kipling q
copy of his volume, "Children's Verses"
Kipling thanked him in rhyme, and hero is
one stanza of his reply, q truly poetic and
tender thing:
Your trail lies to the westward,
Mine back TO mine own place,
There Is water between our lodges
have not seen your face;
But I have read your verses
And / can guess the resr,
For in the hearts OF children
There Is no east or west.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14

years old. and gives up a practice worth
$4,000 a year to go on the bench. but
his incllnations lie ia that direction, and
besides he is financially independent.
The Chicago Tribune gives Judge
Grosscup a strong editorial Endorsement
andsays president Harrison hasdoubt-
less been as fortunate in his latest judi
cial selection as in those which have
preceded it." Tho Herald, viii. III is Bit
terly Democratic, says: "lresident
Harrison has sustained the f,.irly excel
lent record he has made in ire matter
of his judicial appointments. Mr.. Gross
cup is highly. regarded as a lawyer. and
is credited with the qualities which fit
him to adorn the bench"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
revolution which seems to be going on
throughout Canada must interest citi-
zens of the United States.
THE NEW CHICAGO.

The announcement of the generous
gift of Mr.. Philip Armour, the million
are packer. to the city of Chicago. com
probating of the late Jay Gould's will,
shows there are men and men,. Mr..
Gould did not leave a cent to any chart
table or educational purpose; Mr.. Ar
mour. in addition to other generous
gifts to charity. gives Chicago a mag
nifcent building especially erected for
a manual training school, and adds
S1.400. 900 for its maintenance. From
what is made known concerning the
scope and plan of the school, it will
probably be the best of its kind in the
United States, which is equivalent to
saying the best in the world.
1t is such endowments and institutions
as this which more than anything else
stamp Chicago as the most cosmopolitan
and truly American city. The time has
passed when New York car afford to
sheer at Chicago as provincial. or when
Boston can venture to smile at its liter
airy pretensions. Chicago is no longer q
mere commercial metropolis and
pork-packing center. 1t is rap
idly becoming, indeed has already
become, q literary and educational center
as well. The University of Chicago.
recently opened under the most brilliant
auspices. promises to become one of the
greatest educational institutions of the
country, as it is already one Of the most
richly endowed and ably Differed. This
is only one of the many educational in
situations of Chicago, and Mr.. Armour's
gift is only one of many evidences that
the intellectual activities of the city are
extending in every direction
We of Indianapolis can afford to ex-
tend ungrudging recognition of Chicago's
growth in the direction Of higher
things, both because it is a typical
Western city and because that growth
tends to stimulate all other Western
cities to efforts in the same direction. 1t
is because indianapolis has a field and a
future of its own that it can afford to
recognize to the full extent those Of
other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14
"Reform" De,nocrac,'s Bad Break.

Washington Post
What must have beer the President
elects feelings when Mr.. Il. Ellery Ander-
son took the floor and proceeded In q
coarse and brutal manner TO mimic Nj.
Cockranf What were the distinguished
guests thoughts when that notorious polit-
ical street walker. Carl Schurz. heaped
abuse upon the heads OF the men who made
his election possiblei How did he manage
to contain his indignation when others
of this Xix fawned at his feet and talked
of the recent victory as a personal CON-
plimenr to Grover Cleveland and thus
attempted to rob the great Democratic
party OF laurels that properly belong to it7
How it must have grated On MI. Cleve-
lands ears when he recalled that some of
the very men engaged in this remarkable
performance intrigued to bring about mis-
defeat in Chicago. But Mr.. Cleveland was
q guest and he could do nothing but main
tain a silence and await the end of the
miserable business.
However. there was an oasis IN this
desert of muRwump mendacity. Ex-Gov-
ernOr Campbell, of OHIO. possessed the
manhood and the nerve to stand in the
midst of all this Hypocrisy and cant and to
give expression to some true Democratic
doctrine. 1t was undoubtedly n great re-
lief to Mr.. Cleveland to listen To these
words. but, CT course. they did not elimi-
nate the insult heaped upon the President
elect by the Reform Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-14


SENATOR VOORHEES, complains that
his mail (meaning applications for
office) these days is so thar he
cannot keep up with it. He says he has
had experience before on the approach
of incoming administrations, but never
anything like this. He hopes his friends
in Indiana will be patient, and he deeply
regrets that there are not enough Offices
to 90 around. "It is q most painful
duty. so far as / am concerned says
the Senator, ito be compelled to decide
between friends who are equally mer-
itorious and capable" Who said he had
60 decide, or what reason has he to think
his decision will carry any weight
Gar Cleveland has the last word. But
Senator Voorhees's wall shows that the
Indiana ofiice-seekers are coming to the
front in great shape.