davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
OUTLOOK.

Democrats I'm New York State DESERVING
Their Party-where Mckinley Will Speak.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The day was unusu-
ally dull at Republican national head
quarters. The callers were extremely few
In number. Among them was Gen. L. A.
Merritt, ex-colleotor Of the port of New
York and ex-consul to London. He said
the outlook in his section OF New York
State tSt. Lawrence county, was. SO far as
he could discern, more favorable than ever.
Democrats. he said, were coming over to
the Repu blican side In considerable num-
Ders as the tariff wrought most beneficial
results. The point OF most moment said
the General, 'is TO secure complete registra-
ton of Republican voters"
Chairman Hahn, of the speakers bureau,
returned this morning from philadelphia,
where be went TO hold q consultation with
Governor Mckinley. The following dates
have been arranged for Governor Mckin-
]ey's /speeches: On the 18th inst. he will
speak in the ID. N. johnson congressional
uistfict. IN Ohio; Oct ], in Cincinnati; on
rhef4th and 5th, in Massachusetts,; on the
6th. in Connecticut. and on the 7th. IN New
jersey. He will then return to Ohio, and de-
liver q few speeches IN the West, one in
Mlss0urI. one in Kansas. one in Iowa. one
/in Michigan and two in Illinois. Then.
coming East. he will speak In Virginia and
three times in New York State. Senator
Sherman has promised TO speak in Phila-
delphia on Oct. s, and In New York On the
10th and Iltl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

Presented 10 the rublic LAST Night, but Not
Regarded y it'll Great Favor.

ELoSDoN. Sept. 24.-lHadion Hall. the new
comic opera, written by Sir Arthur Sullivan
and Dir. Sydney Grmndy, Vas presented for
the first time tonight at the Savoy Tbeater.
While the new venture met with ar
enthusiastic reception and was warmly
appiauded by the moot brilliant audience
that London has seen since the death OF
the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. II is
doubtful il tile work will achieve the popu-
lar success or will last rs long as previous
productions ut this theaLer. hen Sir
Arthur Sullivan took the conductors chair
promptly at 3 o'clock all parts of the house
were crowded.. The Duke of Edinburgh,
looking brown and hearty. occu-
pied a box with two friends.
Mr. John Markay. the American bo-
Danza king. and his wife and party
were seated in another box. Miss Ronalds
was the occupant of q stsRe-box. Lady
Colin Campbell and many other notable
persons were among the audience. sir
Arthur looked Ill. HIS appearance in tho
orchestra was the signal for an outbnrst OF
applause. and he received quite an
ovation. The overture was brief. The
mnsic throughout was In Sullivan's beat
style. and the audience was quick to ap-
preciate the distinguished authors efforts.
The opera was beautifully staged. and cos
TUNED. and the scenic effects were perfect.
Except ut rare Intervals. however, the
piece Is rather serious and lacks q plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

RepOr, Of Jersey Labor Inspector Who Gives
Alleged Fac About the SWEARING System.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 24-Dsputy Labor
Inspector Callan, of the State bureau, has
made a report to the Essex Trades Council
regarding bis work among the factories In
Newark. In the reports he says: "One
important matter / want to coll attention
to Is the sweating system adopted
by the tenement-house ~tailors. which
was the subject of On important
paper at the Hartford convention.
IL was shown that they work. eat and
sleep In tho same room. working from 5 A..
Nj. till IL p. NJ. The Governor of a neighbor-
ing State detailed two of his inspectors to
examine into the system and drive them
out OF the State. They found that most of
the houses were owned by New York's
four hundred, and nearly the entire output
was shipped to John Wanainakef. of Pbila-
deiphia. They are driven out of New
York and numbers OF them have located
here. 1t will be- we'll to endeavor to in
6uce the next Legislature to enact q law
prohibiting the sweating system. During
the year 1O3 factories and eleven public
buildings have been compelled to erect fire
esC "A pes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

ment thai the Democratic national commit
Zee was distributing. as Q campaign docu.
ment. part of his article on Labor and
Protection IN tho North American he
view. has come ont in q letter in which no
acknowledgements championship fth
Democratic party. which he d~enounces as
the foe of labor. and incidentally pays his
respects to Chairman Harrity ana gov.
Pattison. Mr.. PowderIy denounces hnr-
rity as defeating the will of the people OF
Pennsylvania by opposing the constltu.
tlonaI convention. 1T was Mr.. Harrity,"
be said. who framed that part OF the Dem
ocrarie platform of 1891 which
side-trscked o constitutional con-
vention for everything except a
change in the ballot. Numbering clause.
Mr.. PowderIy continues; Had that con-
stitutionsi convention been held the peo-
pie of this State would have been In a posi-
zion to oethrone tho imperial Reading
csm5ine. which dictates what organization
its workmen shall join: which organized
an insurance scheme for the purpose of
robbing It's employees; which depriyes them
of their rights rs American citizens; which
IL an enemy TO American labor, and
on TOP of ali that. which IL sup
ported and upheld by the chairman OF
the Democratic national committee. who
now attempts TO use my words to help the
cause of n company he - Interested in, and
which he wonld have people believe TO be
friendly To American labor. In my North
American Review article i have not dis
OF &c alone - referred TO. and. in saying
that 10 does not adequately protect tae
workingman. i stated q truth
which can In no way aid q party Which
dares not avow itself in favor OF free trade
tho oppoelte of protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
Society People and Their WAYS.

Amelia L. Barr. In North American Review.
Every community now has q goodl y num-
Der of these social dissenters-inen and
women who are mot in society" and who
are neither panied nor shameu by the fact,
but rather avow il with the complaisance
of clever people who have found out q
fraud. These social dissenters are by no
means from the unknown or unimportant
classes. They are usually people of dis
tlEction. who live well, dress fashi0nably.
pay their bills. are biameless in character,
courteous. hospitabie. and with no faint
of cynicism in their natu re; yet they save
themselves" from their fellows. and. with.
ont explanations or regrets. refnse to add
one more to the hundreds OF persons lead.
ing a lie that has no attraction for them.
But IA a rule there are few conditions IN
lie which are not many-sided and capable
of being defended on every side. And We
must Tirst notice that social secessiOniets
are ex pecting society to DO hat society
never purposes or wishes to be. and that
therefore they might rs justly complain
that a IMAM is q bedger or ditcher when
he might be q poet or q preacher. Society
never yet set itself to be good or great.
1t has no higher mission than TO promote
social pleasure and order. and the qualifi-
cations Ii requires are not piety or intel.
lect. but the ability to dress well, to say q
great deal about nothing. To lead q dance.
TO keep every little of the rigid traditional
law of uniformities. and in all disputed
questions or doubtful positions to initiate
that truly great and wise man, the Levite,
rather than the officlous, demonstrative
Samaritan. We must, of course. admit
that this is q low moral and intellectual
plane. but it Is u plane which satisfies the
aspirations and capabilities of the majority
who tarry there: and all things in life ore
not equally happy ana Unsuitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
RIOT in
Ignorance and Superstition Cause an A

Ignorance and Superstition Cause an At
tack on a Party of Officials.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 24.-The populace
of Llsoboki, in the Polish province of Sled
Lett, to-day made a fierce attack on GER
tain officials who had been sent to the
place by order of the government to in
quire into the matter of the outbreak of
cholera. which was ravaging the inhabi-
tants. The rIOtous action of the people
was the result of wild and baseless rumors
that the official intended to poison patients
who were suffering from the disease, and
In their haste to get their bodies ont of the
way, they wonlG bury the unfortunate
victims before life had actually de-
parted. These stories were accepted
by the ignorant people as true. and the
consequence was that they were aroused
to o high pitch of frenzy by what they i'm
agined would be the terrible fate of their
sick friends. ana resolved at all hazards to
prevent the officials from carrying out
their supposed inbuman practices. When
1t was learned that the dreaded visitors had
arrived in the town. a large and excited
number besIcged the officials in the hotel
at which they had engaged apartments.
The crowd stormed the building, smashing
windows and doors, and loudly threatening
to take the lives of the officials. Matters
grew so serious that the authorities, were
ried to the scene, and arrived in time to
rescue the officials from their ~perilons posi-
ton. The soldiers charged upon the riot
ers. and after a time succeeded in dispers-
ing them and placing the leaders under az
rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
BASHFULNESS.
A Physician Describes Its Causes, but Fails

A Physician Describes Its Causes, but Fails
to Offer n Is@meds.
The Family Doc:or, II Cassell's Magazine.
Bashfulness Is what is known medically
as q functional disorder: that Is TO saw. 1t
GOES not depend upon any actual disease.
but Is due to some temporary interference
with the natural action of the brain.
When the natural action OF the brain Is
thusi nterfered with. we say 1t IL inhibited.
The first chief cause of b~oshfulness con.
sists i'm a mans attention being directed 10
himself. The man who Is quite at ease in
his observation-disclosures Is most often an at
tribute of the male sex-becoines seIf-con-
scious IN the drawiDg-room, snd very shy.
Although capapie of joining in the CONVEX
~sation, his witty remark IS ioreetailed
because he Is too slow IN giving
utterance TO II. or too timld to near DIS own
voice. The ordinary action OF MS brain Is
Inhibited by his self-conscIoushess. Inc
second Gauss is emotion. The extreme BASH
fitness of many men when they are In love
Is proverbial. and the surprleingly few
married men who suffer from b~ashfuinessl 10
noteworthy. 80
fcient to produce bashfulness. but there
must be some further necessary condition..
Many conditions prrdisposs TO IL: G.. g.. .
highly nervous tenn permanent, denciene
moral courage. with which Is associated
lack of self-assertIon. These may oe re-
garded as constitutional causes.
Another predisposing cause Is defective
education. The general education may
have been neglected. or the want OF oDpor-
tunities of acquiring seif-conhdence In
society may have been experienced. Bash
fulness is natural 10 youth. "Modesty is
the graceful, calm, virtues OF maturity; bash.
fulness the charm of viyacions youth and
unless a young man takes advantage OF
opportunities of entering society, no Will
retain IAN air OF bashfniness which is IN
reality the want of babitual intercourse
with the world" tWaverley.l as long ago
as 1870 Ascham wrote that II a yonng gen.
tleman be- bashful and soon blush. they call
him a babishs and i'll brought-up thyng."
Deficient social educatIon Is therefore q
cause OF bashfulDess.
Habit also uredisposes TO It. a mere indls-
| position TO exert ones self. If INDUCED for
| too long a time, may eventually ,resnlt in
confirmed bsshfulness. This indifference
NAV he due To o want OF ~ mpathy with
the surroundings, or may have It's origin IN
nnalloyed selfishness-for many nashtni
men are extremely selfish or may 10 Que
To vanity. ..n
because there he can do no wrong. Is pain
fully iii at ease in the society OF DIS equais:
and the behavior OF Hastings Al one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

raubensck Says the Peoples Party Will
Garry Georgia Without the Aid of Orators.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24-Chairman Taube-
neck. Of the Peoples party national execu-
live committee. was to-day shown General
Weave . letter regarding his campaign In
Georgia. After MIR. Taubeneck had read
the letter he appeared to take the situation
IS . matter of course, and merely ex-
claimed: "Ob. 1 am not surprised. / have
been looking for IL all along. and, as it has
come. / am prepared to stand it."
Then you have concluded to abandon
Georgia.,
A q matter of course. Orators will be
prevented from speaking in that State, but
the roughs and rowdies cannot revent us
from carrying on our campaign by other
means. and. Notwithstanding the treat
nient of our leaders IN that State. I am con-
hdent as ever thar. at the Der
election. IL we are given q fair
count. which federal supervisors will be
compelled to give us. we Will carry Geor-
gia II spite of the hoOdlums who have In
suited our candidate for President and
assaulted his esteemed wife. The reaction
Will come OH the Sth of November, and |
ain positive that Weaver will carry the
state. II not by n majority by a plurality,
1 don't care TO discuss the matter further.
rs IL is a very unpleasant affair and it will
do NO good or repair the harm already
done."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

Sir. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 24.-The mystery
OF u sensational episode at the fremont
House. Chicago. Sept. 6. has been solved.
according to divorce suit begun to-day.
Mrs. w. q. Leland. Of Brighamton, N. y,
and I'D. j. Biaelow." of New York. were
registered there on that date. and late at
night Mr.. Leland. who is a welI-known
hotel proprietor at BrIghamtOn
together with detective, broke
into the room and fOnnd
the couple. Mrs. Leland and her companion
disappeared, and were traced to Hamline,
Mimi. where Mr.. Leland says he made the
sensational discovery that .'Bigelow" was
Austin I. jerks, OF Saltwater, MIMI, q
leading Northwestern N berman, worth
$1,000. 600. lie Is fifty years cid. and is
known 10 all river men from ST. Paul to
New Orleans. NE. Leland filed n suit for
divorce to-day, naming Mr.. jerks as CO.
respondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
Fastening It's Fanrs on Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The cholera situation
here looks more serious to-day than it has
ut any time. Twelve suspicious cases have
been taken to the Moabit Hospital. and one
of the patients died in a few hours after
being received. The bargeman who was
taken to the hospital Thursday. and who
was thought to be recovering. died sud-
denly last night Professor Koch says that
Stettin is in great danger, owing to the
fact that the Oder river is infected.
The vigilance of the sanitary authorities
gives the public authorities confidence
that the outbreak will not attain serious
proportions. 1t has been clearly traced
that those stricken with the disease here,
apart from the imported cases, owe their
illness to the extremely filthy water of the
Spree. The announcement that the river
is infected with the cholera bacilll has set
the people of Berlin on their guard. The
inhabitants of the city now filter and boil
all the water they use for drinking. The
sanitary committee has stationed s%entinels
along the banks of the Elbe. Oder, Spree
and Havel To keep watch on the barges.
which are now recognized as carrying the
infection. Along the banks of the Havel,
in front of the Marble palace at Potsdam.
patrol guards have been placed to prevent
boatmen from landing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
BAD SCARE ON THE BOWERY.
rCouc,ud-d from First Page,

will be subjected TO inspection. ana where
certificates of health are gwen. The pass.
Elbe is prohibited between 8 +. ~. and z A..
NJ. River boats intending to leave for the
lower Elbe during the night must report
themselves for medical inspection before 3
o'clock the same afternoon. on the bonn
darv Hamburg and Altoona. The
examination commenced today of mer-
chandise passing between the towns. and
also of all vrhicies excepting tram cars.
No restrictions are placed upon the pessen-
ger traffic. but visitors who remain in AL
tOna twelve hours must report themselves
to the authorities. Even residents of AL
tona working in Hamburg are Obliged to
provide themselves with passes. These de-
tails show the extraordinary Care now
taken to limit the cholera area.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
How 70 Preserve the Innocence Of Youth.
.melie Rfves. IN North American Review.

Not only have | thought constantly ard
deeply on this subject for many years. but
] have had during that time m
and affectiOnate relations with many
children, both boys an6 girls. of widely
varied natures. and the conclusion At which
i have arrived is that this natural curiosity
of growing minds IN regard to all
subjects should be met by older people
with q wise and judicious tolerance. and
satisfied by q disclosure of as much OF
what ia the truth as the grown person in
question thinks the child capable of CON-
pretending. OF course, In the moral edu-
cation of young girls, due reference shOuld
be had to their characteristics both of body
and mind. Some intellects can digest and
benefit by knowledge which would only
burden and disturb those less strong
or those which are unduly excitable and
imaginative. That which. according to my
views. should be avoided. is q system of
training from which all instruction. or at
least all clear instruction, as to the rules of
health and life, has been vigorously elimi-
mated. A knowledge of the laws which
govern physical nature seems to me- not
only the right of every thinking being.
but the only means by which people will
ever he brought to look simply, wisely and
in%nocently at certain fundamental facts,
upon which rests the whole structure OF ex-
isteDCe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
in Line.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 24-ThIs was o
great night for the Republicans at this
place. Capt. John w. Coons. candidate fOc
Auditor of State. and Hon. Thomas Z.
boyd, candidate for Representative for
Hamilton county. drew q large crowd.
among which were many Democrats.
The course pursued by the local
Democratic committee WAS discussed
at length by the members of the
various Republican clubs of the city and
condemned. This meeting was by far the
most enthusiastic held here SD far this cam
paign. The Republicans in line of march
numbered about five hundred, and fully
twice that mum her we're unable to gain ad-
mission to the large courtroom whore the
speaking took place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

Anew Aohh ICo
1t lie stated that at q r%egimental reunion
in Washington the other night General
Sickles said emphatically: Il know Presi-
dent Harrison. He was a brave soldier.
Ben Harrison sent no substitute to the
front. He went himself. and did some eff
fective fighting. i have personal knowl-
edge of his bravery on several occasions."
General SIckles knows what genuine
bravery on the field of battle
is. His warm praise of the clti-
zen vno didn't send q substitute. but
faced the enemy himself, inevitably draws
attention to the contrast in character and
patriotism between Benjamin Harrison and
the candidate who tay ed safely at home
when the tigting was going on-the pension
vetoer whom Bourke Cochran declared
the Democratic veterans of New York
would not support. General Sickles rose ia
the Chicago convention when the inpas-
stoned Tammany orator mad thiG decla-
ration. waving his crutch and shouting
Never. never." Appearances indicate that
his opinion was entirely correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25

GOSHEN. Sept. 24.-At 2:s5 this morning
flames Were discovered at the fair grounds,
in this city. and tho grand-srand. Judges
stand and u large number OF stock build
ings were burned To the ground. The loss
will reach IS. GOO or S7.tE0. lt is rumored
that enemies OF the Elkhart County Agri-
cultural Society tired the buildings IN or.
der to prevent holding the fair IRON Cot. !
to- A large force of car penters are on the
ground. md new hnildlngs Will be com
p!etcd by the opening day.
FLINT. Mich. Sept. 2a-fIre started in
the Court-strect Methodist Church this
evening from an oil stove that had been
plared under the organ to dry il out. and.
despite the efforts OF the iiremen and cltl-
zcns, tho structure was destroyed. Loss.
So. coo; insurance.. SlS.0 G0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
Notes of the Epidemic.

In Paris Friday thirty-four fresh cases of
cholera and seventeen deaths from he
disease were reported to the authorities.
twelve fresh cases and ten deaths.
The steamer Esueranza arrived at Hull,
England, yesterday, from Hamburg. An
hour after she arrived her captain was
stricken with cholera and was removed to
the hospital used for cholera patients.
Owing to the prevalence of cholera. the
transportation of Russian convicts to Si-
IBERIA by the celebrated exiles' road has
been suspended. In the last six months
6 765 prisoners have journeyed along this
road.
Nineteen new cases of cholera and
thirteen deaths were reported AT ST. Peters
burg Friday. This is a decrease of fifteen
cases and an increase of four deaths. COM
pared with the returns On Thursday.
Thirty-six patients in the hospitals recOv-
cred, and were discharged Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
Movements of Steamers.

LIZARD. Sept. 24-Passed: Waeslnnd, from
New York. tor Antwerp; La Champagne.
from New York. for Cherbourg.
LONDON, sept. s4-The Dutch steamer
Edam, from Baltimore. for Rotterdam, Is
aground at Maasluis.
NEw YORK. Sept. 2i.-Arrivcd: Augusta
Victoria. from Southamp ton.
B.UwHEAD, Sept. CHASED: Aurania.
from New York. for Liverpool.
BgFMERHAvEN. sept. 2t.-arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
A ySte-Making Speech.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
B~LooMINGToN, n d Sent. 2A-The Re-
p~ublicansheld a large meeting ut the court
house last night. addressed By Il. A. Clark,
the Monon railway agent at this point.
1t was the first meeting of the campaign
which the courtroom was not large enough
TO accommodates. Mr.. Clark talked for an
hour and q half devoting the entire time
TO a discussion of the tariff. He gave
especial attention to iron and steel aud the
necessity OF protection. As q vota-making
speech it was one CT the best eve or delivered
in RloomiugtOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-25
Republicans Gaining Votes.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Peru. Ind, Sept. M.-The meetings this
week rave been highly productive of good
results, the Republicans gaining SIX votes
TO Democracy's one. The campaign for the
week closed to-day with grand rallies at
Waupecong and Amboy. The meeting ut
Waupecong was largely attended from all
the surrounding country. and was addressed
by Hon. John L.. Farrar. John OpHara and
others. The one at AmbOy. by Hon. Jesse
j.. NJ. Latollerte and others. A great
meeting was also held at Denver last even
ing which resulted III the conversion of two
OF the stanchest Democrats at the piacs.
John OHara. VITO recently renounced the
Democratic party, ana John Lawrence,
were the speakers.