davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

are especially attractive. A student
of physiognomy will find these faces
an almost inexhaus;ible mine of in
terest. Some OF the sorores have a decid-
edly intellectual look. while others look as
if they might enjoy oorned beef and cab
bage as much as Latin and Greek. But,
probably. these remember that q sound
body IS the first requisite TO q sound mind.
Many If not most of the sorores are hand
some. and look like suitable candidates for
uxores. Other photographs are those of
the founders of the university. it's different
faculties. its early alumni. etc. These.
with the historical matter and the really
meritorous literary contents. make 1.-THE
Mirage a desirable possession for every
friend of DePauw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

grounds and all the buildings except
the government buildings without the
approval or consent of the National
Commission. and that is what they
should do, and probably will do, next
Sunday. Let them do this, and then if
the Sabbatarians and extremists wish to
test the legality of their action they can
do so In the courts. Meanwhile. we re-
mark again that Gods exposition, with
It's perennial miracles and infinitude of
charms. is open every Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
BUSINESS INDICATIONS.

The fact that the bank disturbances
of last week stopped with those con-
nected with the Chemical and Dwig-
gins institution in Chicago proves that
the condition of the banks is generally
sound. The episode, however. in con-
nection with the speculative stock dis
asters in New York caused temporary
money stringency. The Bank of Eng
land has further advanced its rate of
discount to prevent a further drain upon
its reserves, which are now cOnsidera-
bly, lower than a year ago. The col
lapse of the Australian banks has lost a
large amount of British savings. one
fourth of the S412 200, 900 of deposits in
volved being owned in England. This
reverse, following the South American
collapse, will tend to make Brit
ish investors timid and lead them
to part with their American securities.
The large excess OF our imports
of merchandise over our exports is one
of the unfortunate results of being very
prosperous when Europe has been hav-
ing so hard times as to compel the ship
ment of merchandise to this country re-
gardless of prices. If the reports of
short crops abroad are realized there
willb greater demand for breadstuffs,
but at present the wheat in stock in
Europe and in sight prevents large ship
ments.
The reports of the mercantile associa-
tions are not SO promising as they have
been during the last two years. The
volume'of trade is large and the general
lines of industry are giving full employ
ment tn labor, yet there is a tendency to
await developments and a growing un-
certainty as to the action of Congress
relative to legislation which can but
radically affect the industries of the
country. If the leaders of tho party now
in power could agree upon some line of
action business interests could be
adapted to 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
SUGGESTIONS OF THE DANvILLE TRAGEDY,

If Mr.. Brown had not carried a re-
volver and the dead lawyer dirk. what
proved a fatal affray at Danville would
have ended IN a bloody nose or dis
colored eye. That the lawless should
conceal and carry deadly weapons on
their persons is but natural. They are
in the way of collisions, and often are
seeking them; but there can be no ex-
cuse for intelligent men, such as were
the parties to the affray in the Danville
courthouse, to carry deadly weapons
Even if it were not a violation of the
statute. the carrying of deadly weapons
is vicious practice and a menace to
orderly society, for the reason that such
arming is an assumption that intelligent
men attending to their affairs are not
protected by the laws, and. what is far
worse, that a man has the right to repel
insult or assault by the use of deadly
weapons. 1t is an assumption which
cheapens human life and threatens
the security of society. Even with
the best of motives. it has frequently
occurred that men carrying deadly
weapons have lost their self control and
committed crime which has darkened
their future lives. Mr.. Brown has Ia
mented that he took his pistol to Dan
Vile. Doubtless he counted upon his
self-control, and in the moment of pas
sion, whether he was or was not the ag-
gressor, it failed him. In view of the
unfortunate results, the intelligent
man who in the pursuit of his daily
affairs carries deadly weapon is clear
" chargeable with gross violation of
natural code of ethics which should be
respected by well-meaning and intelli-
gent men.
There is another evil which this de-
plorable affair emphasizes, and that is
the practice of certain class of law
yers abusing and browbeating those
against whom they are arrayed and their
witnesses. If witness is committing
perjury, such crOss-examlnati0n as
trained lawyer can conduct. or
the testimony of other witnesses, should
make it clear. Morally. a lawyer has
no more right TO co outside the testi-
mony and assail an opponents charac-
ter than he has 10 publish the libel in a
newspaper. The lawyer who chooses
to do 80 is the only person who can utter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22


THE man who carries deadly weapon
concealed upon his person carries MUIR
der iii his heart. He knows he violates
the law in the first instance, and he in
tends to violate it again if, in his opin-
ion. occasion requires. Ii is cow
ardly, murderOus. barbarous practice,
indicative of low state of civilization
and of dangerous degree OF lawless-
ness. To it may be traced most of the
homicides that occur and, indirectly;
most of the lynchings. The prevalence
of the practice, in spite of the law
against it. is indicative of social de-
moralization and public sentiment
that is either too corrupt to care or too
nerveless To assert itself against prac-
tice that is making US nation of MUIR
derers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A SWARM of fleas has taken absolute
possession of farmhouse near Hinkleton,
Pa, and driven the occupants from their
home. The house will probably be de-
stroyed TO get rid of them.
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDs, who has been
spending the winter at Monterey. CAL. has
gone up to San Francisco on his way East
20 VISIT the worlds fair. He is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
IN England some striking forge workers
recently decided they were in the wrong,
and. besides going back to work at once.
voluntarily paid their em plOyeIs f25 indem-
nifty for the loss caused by their striking.
Col r. r. MCMAHON, of Washington,
offers to President Turner. OF the West
Virginia University, prize of s25 in gold
for the student who shall write the best
article on the question. What was Shak-
speare's eliRionW The competing students
must have spent not less than three years
In the university. A second prize of SIS III
gold Is also to be aiven to the student who
on commencement day stands highest in
the military department. of the university.
THE chief of the Senate stationery room.
Charles n. Richards. is one of the veterans
among tho attaches, but the
strangest part of his position is
its title. Charles Sumner secured his ap-
pointment to be "Mender of 9 uill Pens"
and Mr. Richards remains on the pay roll
with the same title TO this day. although
there Is but one Senator who uses q quilt
part of Mr. Riohards's official duties is
the making of pens. but the quilts kept for
senator MorrilPs exclusive use are bought
already made.
w. Ii. WILKINSON, Salvinps advance
agent. is said TO have q wonderful memory
for faces and events. An instance is thus
told In the New York Morning Advertiser:
"A man stepped mp to him in the Hotel I'm
perial and exclaimed: Six to one Won
don't remember mep Without q moments
hesitation Wilkinson replied: Well make it
an even bet. Your name is Ray. | met you
In the railroad depot in Denver eight years
ago. 1 was talking 10 friend when You
rushed In TO catch a train. and he hurriedly
introduced us. You rushed to your train
after we had shaken hands, 1t was all
true. and the bet was settled on the spot"
OF the report that the grave of George
Eliot had been allowed to fall Into q
shameful state of decay" q visitor TO High
gate Cemetery writes: I'VE found the
grave TO be one of the best cared for In the
grounds 1t is simple. but just what one
could imagine that George Eliot herself
would have chosen-a shaft of polished
granite with gilt lettering. The grave is
inclosed in border of stone. The grass "a
40 carefully trimmed that the little clover
leaf send you was all / could find big
enough to pick. j am told the place IS al
ways kept as carefully. and cannot under
stand what was meant by such o state
menG"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

THE New York Evening Post is a pa
per so malignant and so devoid of ordi-
nary fairness that the following extract
would not be noticed If silence regard
ing it might not be misleading:
It would seem that MIR. Harrison still
stands by the demaRogism which led him
TO sign the Geary act In such hot haste q
year ago. At any rate, the Indianapolis
Journal. whlch has long been known his
personal organ, is full of denunciation for
the Cleveland administration because 1t
delayed enforcement of the anti-Chinese
act until the Supreme Court had passed
upon its oonstitutlonality. and full of dc.
mands that it shall carry il into effect in
all it's rigor, now that it has been declared
valid.
The Journal does not know whether
it has or has not expressed the views of
General Harrison in regard tc the Geary
act and its enforcement. Men of the
character and capacity of Benjamin
Harrison are not obliged to have organs.
When IN Office they trust that an intel
iigent people will understand their aims
and purposes as officially expressed, and
when out of office they leave news
papers to attend to their own affairs
Just as they attend to their own. Judg-
ing from its own experience, no man
who has attained national reputation
has ever troubled newspapers less than
has General Harrison, so far as the pub
LEGATION of his views is concerned. The
organ idea is repulsive TO such men as
General Harrison, and if a newspaper
should undertake to assume an attitude
SO offensive to him it would soon be
taught better. There is every reason
why the Post should go out of its way
TO assail the ex-President, but the single
reason that he is an American is enough
TO stir mp the venom of a paper which,
now that the Behring-sea case is being
tried, is such British toady that it de-
votes its columns TO attempts TO show
the weakness of the claims of the United
States,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

THERE Is actually as much 1egal-ten-
der money of all kinds in the country as
there was q year ago. We have lost
some gold, but have gained more than
an equal number of dollars in coin GER
tificates. There is less industrial activ-
ity requiring money-why. then, this
stringency which Mr.. Frenzel and 9TH
ers bidding for the bonds of Indianapo-
lis proclaim? Has the uncertainty about
what the Democratic regime will do led
timid people to hoard money, or have
Mr.. Frenzel and his banker associates
turned "bears" in order to compel In
dianapohs to pay high rate of interest?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

THE worlds fair was closed again
yesterday, to the great disappointment
of n vast number of people. The local
directors postponed the opening an
other week. in order. if possible. to OBJ
tain the approval and cooperation of
the National Commission in opening the
gates There is not the slightest prob
ability that the National Commission
will give its approval. nor should it be
asked to. That commission was ere
atcd by Congress. and should observe
the Sunday closing act of Congress in
spirit as well as in letter. Although
the Journal regards this act as unwise.
and although Congress has itself broken
the contract, of which the act was O
part. il is not for the National Commits
sion to go against the expressed will of
Congress. But the local directors have
authority and power to open tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
AS TO THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Suggestion That Nay Enable the Admins
traIiOn 10 Deal with 1t in Right Spirit.

10 the Editor o; tlis Indianapolis Journals
An incidens of the revolution, OF sug-
gestion that should hove developed into
incident. might aid our President and his
Secretary TO right way OF dealing with
the Hawaiian situa:ion if they but wished
TO deal with il i'll q right way. Silas Deane,
writing to his committee from Paris IN
l717-S strongly and repeatedly urged it to
move Congress To seize and f0rtify the Ber-
muda islands, which had previously been
granted To a company OF Virginians by the
Gro IN. he having information that Eng
land was intending to fortiv them In the
coming spring. that of 179S. The islands
escaped us. as we know. and. though We
were then quite nj peace with the British.
were n great convenience TO block ade run
Drrs during the rebellion.
Mr.. Cleveland will hardly be able to
play dog-in- the mangrr part with the
Sandwich Islands forever. aud II. some day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
ONE of the speakers at the women's

ONE of the speakers at the women's
congress in Chicago. last week. said:
What we want 10 not SO much better i'm
migration laws as better naturalization
laws. There must be n season of prepare
ton for the average man that comes to US
from Europe. l wOuld not have him live
here twenty-ono years. as some advocate,
but the very shortest time that man
should live under our flag before he can
vote is ten years. He must be here long
enough TO become familiar with our instr
tutions and imbued with the spirit of our
liberty.
Ii man had said that. it would be
called mighty sound doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

1on, the provisional government grovs
tired OF his coy dawdlings and woos the en-
braces OF Albion. what will he 90 about IL
prooablyf lie was we'll enough satisfied
that the Bermudas were English and such
aconyenience for the rebels during the re-
Deliion, and IL would be quite In conformity
with bis record TO let England have her
way with tie Sandwich Islands now. We
know well. we'll indeed. that John Bull
will plunge. like Zeus at Europa. heaa and
tail tossing. at the dusky Pacific maiden.
and be get but half q chance; and having
been once IN possession by so good a war
rant as her own petition. she being too SO
very desirable TO him. he would surely be
disposed to wraDgle very viciousiy before
Welding her TO another. For he has
now q formidable fertilization at Hail.
fax. another at Bermuda another az
Vancouver. With another at Honolulu
he could much more easily acquire control
of the Nicaragua canal. would have greater
inducements 10 exert himself TO that end;
and then, when the tug comes, whether
with Europe or with Asia. as doubtless it
Will come. isolation. snfiiclencv unto our
selves. indifference TO the affairs of the
world ct large being no longer possible for
US and the LEOPARD as vet showing no dispo-
sitIon 10 change his spots-then we shall be
put TO IL something more strennously than
We should have been if we had not COM
mltted the management of our national
affairs 10 copperhead Democrats and
renegade Republicans. y. w. SEARS.
INDIANAPOLIS. May ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

WHEN Mr.. Bennett, of the New York
Herald. was at home. he wrote a note to
Boss Croker, of Tnmmany Hall, thank
ing him for an appointment which the
Tammany Mayor had made and promis-
ing To remember it. 1t now turns out
that Mr.. Benefits letter was written
for the purpose of getting even with the
grand sachem of Tammany for an ap-
pointment which was very distasteful
To the owner eff the Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

OPPONENTS of the Sunday opening of
the worlds fair say if working people
want to visit the fair let them take a
day off during the week. These violent
sticklers for the letter of the law forget
that it is written "Six days shalt thou
labor" Would they have workingmen
and women violate this imperative COM
mandment by abstaining from labor on
"a week dav7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
An Absurd Claim.

The most absurd claim of the people who
want 20 see tho worlds fair closed on Sun
dag Is that they Represents forty million or
the best people of the country. In the first
place there are not forty million IN The
country who are of an age to entItie them
to pass jud gmens on the matter. aud II they
were the vast majority OF them would nn-
doubtedly DO found To think otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

AND now it Is stated by Washington
correspondents of Cleveland papers that
the dispatch of the New York Sun de-
claring the purpose of Mr.. Cleveland to
make an effort to introduce q civil serv-
ice system based upon that of Great
Britain was fake designed to embroil
the President with his party. The
''embroip will proceed all the same.
having an excellent start.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

THE Supreme Court of South Carolina
has decided in favor of the constitution
atty OF the law which gives the State
the monopoly and control of the liquor
traffic. Another suit will be brought
inter the law goes into effect, July 1,
but meanwhile every liquor sellerin the
State is preparing to close out his bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
progress,

IN New York ten years of Democratic
control have made it necessary TO in
crease the State tax from 1877 mill on
the dollar to 2.5S. Thus it is again dem
onstrated that Democracy is a tax"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

On the whole, the people of the United
States would have been gratified II the
Preside mt could have established pre-
cedent by calling upon the Spanish Prin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

WHEN the committee of a religious
body declares that the worlds fair is "a
vast national grogshop" it should pre-
sent the evidence with the charge, if it
can. If it cannot it should not break
that declaration of the Decalogue which
begins, "Thou shalt not bear false
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22

WHEN the Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly admits woman Is a
delegate il must be admitted that the
cause of women's rights is making
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Too Had.

81 have been on the string before" said the
towel, as the laundress hung 1t on the wire
clothesline. 'but this is undoubtedly pretty hard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
OF Different Timber.

Mudge-That cousin OF yours from the country
is pretty green. is he noti
fabsley-Thats what thought, but when
took him out in town last night found him TO
be decidedly dry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
More Information.

Tommy-Paw. when they send letters to the
dead letter office what is il that kills them!
Mr.. Figg-They are stamped to death, guess.
Run along and play with your ball and don't
botherIne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
Her Mama


Marie Eulslie- FRANCHISE -DAssise- Mar
guerite Roberto Isabelle FRANCHISE de
Paule- Christine-M Marie lie la Piete. etc, 9TH
erwise known as the "Infsnta Euialie. the
aunt of the King OF Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
why He Should Mako Her On.

Atchison Globe.
Every man should make his wife go To
the worlds far. liz she stays at home. for
ten years she will be asking him for money
that Is due her because sue saved it by not
Roins 10 the worlds tair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
oURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
TnE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found the following places:
PARIs-Anerican Exchange In Paris. sc Boulevard
&c CapEcines
NEW foRK-Gfsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA P. Kemble, 1885, Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. L. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street.
LoUIsvILLE-c T. Deerlng, northwest corner Of
Third ana Jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Co., Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-22
BUBBLES IN The AIR
Against 1t.

NO." said Mr. Grogan. sit is not meself thot Is
In favor of shorter hours. There is too many
hours in the day as it is"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

tDay except Sunday.
(b) Via Bay Line. (n) Via New York, Philadel-
gha, and Norfolk Railroad. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. Trains Nos. 1S
and l27 run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars
between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buff
fet parlor cars between Washington and New York.
Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping car
Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 3s and Al run
solid between Atlanta and Columbia, 8. O., with
through coach to Charleston, s. C. Tickets seabeard
Air Line depot 8. NJ Riggsbee, agent
y. V. SMITH, JOHN c. WINDER,
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
GEO. W. TAYLOR, 8. P. A., 8 Kimball House.
Il. W. B. GLOVER, Division PASSENGER Agt, Atlanta
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

A wool hat for cts. nj Aug. w. Smiths.
Ask for our Tourist and Crush hats In
Madras. the new color. Smith & Sons.
Boys full suits nice patterns good, only ST..
Aug. w. Smith.
Be sure and show your cotton to Aug. w
Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Port Royal and Western Carolina.
4 UGUsTA AND AsHEvILLE SHORT LINE
"A Eastern time, in effect Aug. 10th, 1898.
(J. B. Cleveland, Recever.)

Our sauare cut double breast chevoit Scotch
and plain cashmere suits for young men and
boys are very handsome and reasonable in
price. w. Joel Smith & Sons.
:Go to w. Joel Smith Sons for nobby, sty.
Iish, good fitting clothing.
II you want a stylish, stiff or soft hat Smith
& Sons can supply you at reasonable price,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18

Thymol Dentifrce Is nice for cleaning the
teeth and heathful to the mouth and gums.
25 and so cts. Harrison d Game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-18
Public Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED
in me, will offer for sale at public outcry al
Abheville C. H., s. c., on SALEDA4 IN NO-
VEMBER, 1893, the following described prop
erty, situated In Abbeville County, to wit:
That house and lot on Main street, In the
town of Abbeville, adjoining the Dendy Cor
ner, known as the Hammond Place, contain
ing
One-Half Acre,
more or less, bounded by Main street, lands
of j. A. Harris, P. Rosenberg e. Co, and the
lot next below described.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, with Interest at
per cent. from day of sale. secured by bond
of purchaser and mortgage of premises, with
leave to pay all cush. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. G. KLUGH.
Oct. II, 1893. st