davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

President Harrison will lose no friends BY
his decision to abandon his speech-makIng
tour through New York, basing that deci-
sion on the continued illness of Mrs. har.
rison. If 'all the world loves q lover" GER
tainly all the United States will honor a
man who cherishes his wife,, even at the
possible expense. now and then, of his per-
sonai ambitions. The Presidents manli-
ness SCENE 10 he of the character that will
appeal to the American heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

INDIANA has mills which roll iron into
the dimensions used for cotton ties, yet
the Democratic House, with the votes
of all the Indiana Democrats, voted to
put cotton ties on the free list. while the
raw material. pie-iron. pays a duty of
$40 of a cent a pound. This is free raw
material with a vengeance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THE fact that the Connecticut Demo-
Gratis explain the Democratic national
Tariff platform so as To make it less free
trade than it is indicates the growth of
the protective sentiment during the past
few months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Hon. THOMAS +. BAYARD, Mr.. Cleve-
lands ex-Secretary OF State, is out in an
Interview. in which he justities the Brit
lsh aggressions in Venezuela and criti-
cises the sending of American war yes
sells to that point. This will give En-
Rlishmen q new reason for hoping for
the reelection of Cleveland and the re-
appointment of his former Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

If bills OF State banks were in circu-
lation now under the laws as they exist
every veteran going to Washington this
week would find it Necessary to take
them to a broker and pay a premium to
get money hat would be current in
Washington or wherever he should go
while absent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THE Democratic convention in Chi
cago, by an emphatic vote, declared that
the tariff issue should be between pro-
lection and a tariff for revenue only. 1t
is too late to change the battle ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Toledo Commercial.
High as President Harrison was held IN
the estimation of the American people,
his letter of acceptance has raised him to
q still higher plane. as q far-seeing states
man, a wise counselor, q splendid leader,
al ardent, patriotic American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

A CHICAGO theater manager. who has
been having sdifiiculty with the Musicians
Union. IS trying the experiment of doing
without IN orchestra aud substituting
piano and violin solos. He finds the change
a great saving of expense to himself. and
also that his patrons are we'll pleased.
Many theater-gOers rave long wondered
why even the most realistic acting should
be accompanied by music. but they never
expected to live to see o modification Of
the time-honored custom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THE voters of this country know that
the Republican party stands by the es-
sential features of the Mckinley law.
Do they know what the Democracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

The nerve of that man Sullivan has suf-
fered no sbstement. After admitting that
his legs are no longer good, 10 still declares
that he shall return to the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
Negro
New York Pro-

New fOrk Pr6bS.
Another shocking and reprehennble in
stance of negro domination IS the triumph
of Dixon over Sicily in their fistic en-
counter at New Orleans. Mr.. Dixon com.
pleted his act of dominating In just eight
rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
No Negro Domination.
Chicago Ma

CHICAGO MdU.
Forty white Democrats down in Georgia
armed with Wincbesters protected a ne gro
Democrat while he made a political speech.
No better proof is needed that the issue of
this campaign is Force Bill.!! No Negro
DOminatiOniiii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
The Voorhees, Gsrrymander.

washington Post tIn(N
Senator Voorhees, rs supporting Cleveland
and Stevenson. but he IL dom 2 so on . plat
form gerrymandered to suit hjs own imam
cial viewA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

lsntry In the battle Of the Thames, fought
In Canada, Got. s. 1918. A medal was pre-
sented to Gen. William Henry Harrison at
the same TING, together with the thanks of
Congress. Both medals were of solid gold,
weighing nine ounces EACH. Governor
Shelby died In 1896. and the medal just
discovered had lain in the vault for sew
eral years before that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

MlnntdpOIls ITIDUHe.
The only industry seriously crippled by
the Mckinley bill Is that OF casting Demo-
cratic votes. 1t begins TO look AS though
this business would be utterly Frustrated
by the Sth OF November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Mr.. ALTGELD. Democratic candidate
for Governor in Illinois, delivered a
speech at Joliet, a few nights ago. to an
audience largely composed of working
men. He devoted considerable space to
discussing convictIabor. He denounced
it as an outrage. saying:
The goods made by the convicts in this
way soon came not only In competition
with the goods made by free labor outside,
but In some cases drove 1t out OF the mar
ket. Mechanics who had earned 90 and 80
per day and been enabled to support their
families III comfort found they could not
com pete with the prison contractor who
got his labor at about so cents q day.
There are not many persons who will
take issue with Judge Altgeld ON the
convict labor question, but one or those
who favors it is Grover Cleveland. In
his message to Congress of Dec. 6, 1886.
after referring to the Inconvenience of
confirming United States convicts in vari-
Gus State prisons, he suggested that the
government ought to ave a prison of
its own, i'm which it could IDEAL with the
somewhat vexed question of convict
labor" Continuing, he said:
Upon consideration of this subject Ii
might be thought wise to erect more THAI
one OF these institutions, located in such
places as would best subserve the purposes
of convenience and economy In Transports
ton. The considerable cost of maintain
ing these conyicts. as at present, in State
institutions would be saved by the adop-
ton OF the plan proposed, and by employ
ing them in the manufacture of such arti-
cles as were needed for use by the govern
ment quite % large pecuniary benefit would
be realized in partial return for our outlay.
Whatever the evils or injustice of the
convict labor system may be, MIR. Cleve-
land is committed to the adoption of it
by the general government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

PARI, has q club composed entirely of
deaf and dumb men. 1t 10 the easiest mat
ter imaginable to get up a quiet little game
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THE clerk of Shelby county issued a mar
riaRe license. Wednesday. to William Cole
and Maud A. woodward. II that match
does not start . great fame Of love there 10
uaught In names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

WHEN the typewriter is introduced into
the public school curse will the small hoy
who is learning to write continue to stick
his tongue out as of yorci
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THERE are nearly fifty thousand names
on our books. and many of them have very
cranky views on many cranky Subjects"
says the organ of the Peoples party. Yea,
verify! And yes, indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

Danish the new hope of better conditions
they will do we'll to ask il Of somebody else
than the farmer who lives within easy
reach of that place 80 . market-Fort
Wayne Gazette.
In 1864 1t was q contest for the projection
of the Union against those IN srms against
1t and against those who said the war was
Q failure and should be given up. Now
the contest is for the protection OF our
great industries in behalf of American
labor against an invasion of foreign CON-
competing goods-New Albany Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THE Journal ventures the assertion that
the Tenth Ward Chase Club will have its
full membership present at every rally this
year. The idea of decorating q political
meeting place with flowers and palms as
we'll as bunting is something new and at
tractIvc. All men have q lurking love for
the beautiful somewhere in their hearts,
and they appreciate refining influences In
q club-room as much az at their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

THE c~ofin-makers of the country. in con-
vention at Chicago, expressed themselves
as opposed to cholera for the reason that
the victims would be buried hastily and
no attention given to the style of their
Baskets" plain pine boxes being common.
~ used. On the other hand. they rather
approved of the grip. which in the fret
year of it's ravages almost doubled the
coffin business. It must not be assumed
from the expression Of these views that
cofin-makers are choulish persons lacking
entirely the milk of human kindness. Per-
sonally they are quite as amiably disposed
toward the world and their fellow-beings
as are the rest of mankind. but business is
business. and since men must die and some
body must bury them the matter must
necessarily be looked at by the ~somebodies
with a strictly commercial eye and no one
the worse for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
woman.s Capriciou. Taste.

Anew Yor K undertaken is being sued by
a florist for alternating the affections of the
wife OF the latter. Woman is indeed past
understanding when she prefers collins to
chrysanthemums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16
A Man of the People.
Anderson Times.

Anderson Times.
Mr.. Charles L. Henry was in Indianapo-
lis Monday evening and IN company with
several other Anderson gentlemen. was the
guest of the Marion Club for about an
hour. The members of that splendid or
ganization and hundreds of citizens who
we're not members gave Mr.. Henry an ovs-
ton, and from the expression heard on all
sides it is evident that the citizens are
earnestly intent on RELOCATING Mr.. Bynum
to private life. This determination found
strongest expression from the men who
work in the mills and factories of the cap
Ital city. Mr.. HeDry's fame as the friend
of the wOrkingman has preceded him. and
their familiarity. made manifest. with his
enterprise ami energy in developing and
fostering industrial enterprises IN Ander-
son was quite gratifying.
Another One Nailed.
Rockville Republican.
The Republican county chairman In Parke, w.
H. Elson. has resigned and K. FL. Owens succeeds
him. Elson was not in harmony with the party.
and it Is said will support Cleveland and tariff
reform--Crawfordsville Star.
Not to mince matters, the last statAment
In the above is Q lie. That's the good old
English of it without any frills. Mr.. Ell
son resigned because he was offered and
accepted q lucrative position in the public
schools OF LaPorte. he Was and 10 in en-
t1Ic ndkhlOuy ~ Nv n0OuOtIC80 UhIby,
q most enthusiastic champion of Harrison,
q strong protectionist. and Is without
doubt As 10y al q Republican 90 breathes in
Indiana to-day.
Mr.. Cleveland and the National Banks.
South Bend Times Il emu
Mr.. Cleveland refused to apply the sur
plus IN the treasury to the payment Of the
national debt until his Secretary of tho
Treasury was threatened with I'm Deeoh-
ment, . resolution to that effect having
been introduced by that sturdy kentucky
Democrat, Senator }. b. Beck. Over 500
00O, 600 of the peoples money were placed
on deposit in favored national banks. in
the public debt-a practice peculiarly dis
tasteful to Democrats and always by Dem
ocrats denounced as wrong and incompati-
Bile with sound morality and the public
welfare-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

WHILE rummaging among some old pa
pers, a few days ago. an attache of the
Governors office. at Frankfort, KY. found
q tin box containing q morocco case, in
which lay q large medal of solid gold. On
inspection. It proved to be o medal pre-
sented by Congress, in 1918. to Gov. Isaac
Shelby, Governor Of Kentucky. for gall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-16

But. listening to Mr.. Mckinley q little fur
tner. we nnd that the average man IL far behind
"Buy where you can buy the cheapest Instead
of doing that, what he ought TO do Is TO obey
the republican maxim-better q thousand
times: Buy where you can buy the easiest T"
II is. manifestly, a craven soul that cousults ex-
pense when he is about to perform the sacred
rite OF buying. Travel not halfway across the
city. ye women, to buy cheap at the market. Be
sensible and buy easy at the corner grocery.
Come not. ye residents OF country villages, 10 buy
wisdom; buy easy at the village store The cost
or things Is not TO he considered. There is some
thing much better than cheapness-it Is eesi-
Dess.-Indianapoiis News.
1t is one of those mlsfortunes that some
times happens to genius that all this face
tIousness should be wasted upon q stenog-
rapher's or printer's error. The News
probably bad no intention of misquoting
Governor Mckinley, but 1t did. Here is
that particular section of Governor Nc
Kinley's speech taken from the Journals
report:
The free-trade maxim is ''buy where you can
buy cheapest" Let me give you q Republican
maxim that Is better, a thousand times better:
"Buy where you can pay easiest" and that is
where labor is highest paid. There are no wages
like American wages.
There Is no question about the correct
ness of this quotation. The notes of two
Journal reporters who took the speech
tally on this point; pay" fits with the con-
text. while 'buy" does not, and. aside from
all this. every body who heard the speech
will affirm the correctness of this quotation.
NOTWITHSTANDING some mistakes on the
part of DR.. Jenkins the public has been led
to believe that he was a competent man,
and was doing Nil that conld be done to
keep the cholera out of New York. Per-
haps, however. he has been receiving too
nucn credit. A correspondent wires as fol-
lows:
DR.. jenkins says he does not understand how
the disease broke through his quarantine. That
Is easily explained when Ii ia understood that he
mas been charged with frequent drunkenness
since cholera appeared in the bay. 1t might have
crept through his quarantine lines, for instance,
on the night that he came TO New York early in
the evening and fortified against infection at
the Holman House bar. On that occasion he
took his medicine pleasantly and copiOusly, 1t Is
said, and early next morning, when he be-
Thought himself To return to quarantine, he must
have felt himself safe from contamination for II
Is charged that no germ could live under the
load IL was made to carry.
If DR.. JeDklns has been passing to and
fro between the cholera ships and the Hoff-
man House bar he may have carried the
cholera germ himself. Whether he did or
not it is not pleasant to learn that a person
in bis position has been laying himself open
to such charges as that above. Of course.
DIR. jenkins is a Tammany Democrat. but
the public was beginning to form Q good
opinion of him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the most artistic and tasteful
dressers in classic drama is Miss Eugnie
Blair, who shares honors with the Ameri-
can Uragedian, Robert Downing. Miss
Blair is one of those rare personages to
whom is given an esthetic sense which en-
abIes her to combine historical accuracy
in costuming with delicacy and effective
ness which cannot be called less than
poetical. Being strikingly beautiful
woman of course Miss Blair becomes her
dresses as thoroughly as they become her,
but she has in addition to the artistic
sense of harmony in color and design and
gets effects i'll drapery which many others
strive for in vain. Throughout the coun-
try women rave over her costumes and
often call upon her to discuss gowns, frills
and furbelows-subJects dear to the female
heart. There is no more perfectly artistic
picture than Miss Blair presents in the
role of Neodamia in the imperishable
tragedy The Gladiator. At the opera
house Monday, Aug. % a souvenir pro-
gram given to every one. Seats on sale at
box Office and Fred RIGHTS drug store, 2O6
East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
THE RECEIVERS REPORT.

j. H. Hutchings, receiver of the Kansas
Loan and Trust company, has filed with
the district court mis- report showing the
assets and liabilities of the company. The
report is too long for publication in detail
1t was compiled for the use of attorneys
and other interested parties. 1t was an
undertaking of an enormous amount of
work, and Mr.. Hutchings may well feel
proud of the very scredlsable manner in
which the report was gotten up. The re-
port is systematic and is composed of a
dozen or more packets alphabetically ar
ranged, so that ready reference can be
made to it and the item sought quickly
found. The work took two months of dit
igent labor Much of the credit is due TO
the labors of Capt. J. c. Rutan and Mr.. E.
B. Messerve who assisted in the task. 1t
is something not many would have at
tempted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
FUNERAL OF MIR. KINCAID.

The funeral of Waldron Kincaid will be
from the residence. 526 North Fourth
avenue, today. at 2:30 p. m, in charge
of the Uniform Rank X. of p The pail
bearers will be John H. Wright, Rufus
Cone, J. w. Arbogast, Frank Fisher, s. B.
Amidon and O. Il. Wibking. Appropriate
resolutions were passed by the committee.
consisting of Edward O'Bryan, Rufus
Cone and Charles Fechheimer.
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe, in the exercise of
His divine will, to take from among US our
brother and fellow soldier, Waldron Kin
caid:
Resolved. That Wichita division No. .,
Uniform Rank X. of P, hereby extends to
the bereaved family and friends of our de-
parted brother Its sincere sympathy and
support.
Further resolved, That copy Of these
resolutions be presented to the family of
our deceased brother; that copy be placed
on file among the archives of the division
and be published.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
TuRNvEREIN voRwAERTS.

The Turner class composed of the active
young member of the Turner society of
| this city gave an exhibition of turning,
| followed by ball, at Turner hall on Fri
| day night. The young ladies had decor
ated the hall in an elegant manner during
the day The Stage was decorated with
wreaLhs and stringers of evergreen, ETC.,
and presented very fine appearance.
At o'clock the young mems class con-
sisting OF w. F. FRANKIE, Fl. Barman, w.
Springborn, G. Colvip. J. Colvin. c. Col
win, j. Bupp, E. Copeland, w. Robinson,
F. HUFFMAN, w. Heimple and f. Dees to
the music of the orchestra, marched into
the hall and after some pretty evolutions,
took their respective stations and
went through an excellent system
of athletic exercises. Some members OF
the class are quite proficient and do some
of the trapise work like circus veteran.
Mr.. A. H. Vetter is the teacher and TO him
| must be credited the magnificent advance
ment the boys have made in the past two
months. 1t was understood that Mr.. Y ct
ter would leave the city which all heard
with regret, but fortunately an opportunl-
ty presented itsel: to that gentleman and
| he has concluded to remain here, which
fact will be hailed with pleasu re
by all the members of the
society. After giving a very creditabie
performance the young men retired. After
a dance or two the young ladies class made
| their appearance. They were dressed in
their pretty sailor dresses and looked very
sweet. The class is composed of Misses
Hilda Hossfeld, Emma FRANKIE, Minnie
| I H. IL
Bertha Richey. Mary Swain. Annie
Kistler, Agnes Kistler Anna Holman.
Alvine Springhorn, Pauline Springhorn,
| and their appearance was greeted with ap
| plause. To the inspiring strains of a dash
| ing march the young ladies went through
: some very pretty evolutions. They kept
step splendidly and covered themselves all
over with glory and were encored. In re-
7 Spouse to the encore the young ladies
formed pretty tableaux on the stage. These
| young ladies are eyCellently trained and
| do their work remarkably well
! and much of the credit for
this is due to their able and
| untiring teacher, Miss Hildah Hossfeld
Dancing followed and was kept up till a
| late hour.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Billa-
| dea ufavored the audience with some songs
which were highly appreciated. Mrs. Bal
| ladeau espe cially has really fine voice,
sweet and very pleasant to hear.
| The next entertainment and ball of the
| Turner'S will be given on Sept. II. Big
| preparations will be made for this. Some
slight changes will be made and one of
these is that admission will be given only
to Turner's or to friends of Turner's when
accompanied by member. This is done
| for obvious reasons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
wIcHIrA rNIvtR>lIY NOTES.

Dr. HISS, principal of the Western
Scucol of Elocution and Oratory, pre-
scented fiffy-five valuable volumes 10 the
university library.
Auumber Of new bookcases viii be put
into the library room
4 number Of students arrived on SatGr-
day.
Tue prospects OF the university have
never been better Every day students
make arraa gements TO attend the univer-
sity this coming year.
Additional paintings have been put iato
the art room.
Lots uear the university have sdvaheed
in orlcs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
HAPPY BOYS AND GIRLS.

Those who passed the home of DR. Old
ham on Friday afternoon saw as happy a
crowd of little ones as could be seen in a
months travel. The occasion way party
given by Gordon and Warren Oldham to
their young friends. Various Juvenile
games were INDUCED In and the entertain
ment was fittingly completed with de-
licious banquet to which the happy little
folks did full justice. Among those who
had the pleasure Of bid to the party
were Maud Parks, Helen Pratt, Ella
Reeves, Laura Boone, Jennette Glaze,
Mamie Houck, Bessie Allen, Leila Pur-
due, Winnie Barnes, Mary Potts, Elsie
Stewart, Jessie Stewart, Edith Blackwell
der, May Wylie, Marie Nash. Leida Ferrill
Fodie Stanley, Ethel Woodcock, Louisa
Mcnamara, Hazel Smith, Clarence Smith,
Roy Ault, Moris Barnes, Fred Ayers
Jamie Hunter, Fred Little, Harry Stinson
Ridgley Thomas, Lawrence Spangler
Berry Wall. Paul Wall. Carl Biting,
Even Eldridge, Dick Hayes Will Hayes,
Morley Morris, Glenn Morris, Fred Stout,
Horace Slough ane Caddie Johnson.