davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20

Cleveland wore O gray gown of soft cling
ing material trimmed with black velvet,
and looked the EN- bod ment of good health.
DIR. Craig moderator. was presented to the
Presiden. BY DIR. Bartlett. chairman of the
committee on arrangements. and made a
brief. felicitous address. in the course of
which he said:
You know somewhat of the Presbyterian
Church. Many OF these gentlemen who are here
had precisely the same general experience that
You had. perchance reared amidst the plain liv-
ing and high thinking or that wonderful nnrs-
cry or men. We have common experiences which
make us. though We may never have come to-
gether before, To be- as IL We're, friends, because
know the things which have. perchance.
made us worthy OF the esteem OF our fellow men.
and made you. SIR. worthy To rule with the con
rGence OF your fellOw-citiZens gathered close
around about you. the highest nation OF the
whole world.
sir. let me congratulate you upon the fact that
sturdy Presbyterians hedge you round about.
your side-a holy benediction To keep you
straight 10 the faith OF your ancestors. which Is
not Only the great assurance OF success put th Is
living God. am not much inclined 10 the COM
mon saying. lyon must be obodient unto your
not only instruction from Jour high place, but
order. now have little chance TO give you an
Instruction: tell you, be obediont to her.
have bat one word more 10 say, and this gives
me more pleasure than most men VINO are all
dressing you In these early. and I am afraid
later hours. You ought to be refreshed when
you talk with a man who represents $500 peo-
pie who don't want q single office. IApplause.l
In conclusion Dr. Craig delivered the as
sembly's in vitstion to the President TO visit
the assembly. President Cleveland said in
response:
Mr.. Moderator and Gentlemen and Ladies-I
assure you IL affords me much personal gratifica-
ton 10 meet on this occasion the representatives
of that great religious denomination which has
done 30 much 10 make our people better and
happier and which l. associated with SO many
tender and pleasing incidents OF my individual
experience The thought Is also in my mind
that In the light OF my public duties and respon-
sibiliries there Is propriety In extending 10
you "A welcome 10 this homo or the Nations chief
executive. We still profess TO be Christian
people. This means that NO public officer OF high
low degree has been unInindiui OF the
restraints OF religious sentiment IL means that
the religious teaching OF our people should lead
tlen Ia exact from those who make and execute
their laws a recognition OF these restraints. IL
means that the rules which popular religious
sense approves should underiie the performance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-20


A NNOUNCEMENT-OLD HATS AND RUBbE8
n repaired by wM. DzPUf. ~ Asssacnnsetts ave
HIGH PRfcEs PAID koR OLD cioIHtNf
Il L Dy H. OBSTFEfD. x29 East Washing iQn stfefA
send me postal and win csll immediately
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
..rhe Power Of the Press. -

This melodrama, written conformity by
Pitou and Jessop, while undeniably a
melodrama, in which constancy and vir-
tue meet with success not always noted
off the stage, it is so quiet, so human and
so believable, that it loses great deal of
that hectic tone which characterizes the
cheaper grade of melodramas and makes
them exclusively gallery productions.
The main idea Of "The Power of the
Press, at the Grand Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday, is an old one. Two
husbands, both committed to prison for
crimes, have served their sentence. The
play deals with their efforts to regain
their good name One of them. Harvard
Norwood. though guilty, succeeds with
the aid of powerful friends; the other,
Steven Carson, ship carpenter, conquers
ostracism only through his case being
taken up by newspaper BY the as.
sistance of the reporters, his innocence
of the crime Of attempted murder was
established There is also the strong
moral lesson of temperance running
through the piece.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

The April number Of the New York
Standard, a monthly Magazine, devoted
TO the interests of the iewelry trade. is
particularly readable, containing an
original collection Of stories by repre-
sentative Americans Of both sexes, OF
how they obtained their first watch.
Among the contributors TO this sympo.
sium are Chauncey M. Depew, Hon.
Fred Douglass, Elliott +. Shepard. Colo
mel Robert g. lngersoll, "Bill" Nye. T
De Witt Talmage. Mrs. Frank Leslie,
Mrs John A. Logan, Mrs jefferson
Davis, Miss Kate Field and other dis
tinguished men and women. As will be
seen by this description of its contents
the New York Standard is magazine
for the jeweler and his family.
The Two Tales Publishing Company.
of Boston, this week issued ''At the
Sign Of the Golden Eagle, by Gilbert
Parker and "At Bay, by William May
nader Browne. "At the Sign of the
Golden Eagle" is a story Of the ups and
downs of modern American speculator.
At one time he was millionaire and
owned four big newspapers all at once
and had fifty others under his thumb. "
Then tickle Fortune frowns, and he goes
20 London where he falls in love with
young woman who wrote Honorable"
before her name and traced her family
pedigree back to the Crusades He had
quaint, practical ways, was bold, col.
lected and steady and interested her
against her will. The tale of his success,
both in love and financial affairs, is
interesting and quite well told
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Captain John l. Walker died yester
day Of dropsy, on Kent Island, aged 20
years.
The Susquehanna river was SO high
yesterday that seinel fishermen had to
quit hauling, Shad and herring in the
river are scarce as yet.
Recently Mrs John A. Mapp, a young
women of 20 met horrible death at her
home In Onancock. She tainted and fell
into the fire. and no one being in the
room, her head was burned to a crisp.
John Foble, a veteran fireman. died at
Cambridge on Wednesday night at the
age of 81 years. He was engaged in the
manufacture of tobacco and cigars and
continued actively in that business up
to his death.
Thomas s. Benson and William
Purner have been appointed constables
of the first and several districts of Cecil
county respectively. Benjamin NJ
Crawford was reappointed treasurer for
the county for one year, dating from
July l., 1898.
The county commissioners Of Centre
vile have appointed the following tax
collectors for two years in the districts
of Kent county: James II. Lane. Gus.
tavus Porter, William S Collins, A. G.
Lorrey, j. Louis Rhodes, Samuel Seney
and James e. Sparks.
John W. Crisdeld. Of Princess Anne
celebrated the fittieth anniversary of his
marriage to his present wife, yesterday
He is 81 years old and has been mar.
ried three times, having married his
pr sent wife March 10, 1913 He is ex
tremey active for one of his years and
regularly attends court, which is now in
session in that county.
Miss Margaret Murray Fulton, daugh-
ter of the late Dr. William Fulton. rector
of st. Peters Church, in Salisbury. and
a sister of Dr. John Fulton of
the same town, was married
yesterday TO Marion v Brewington. an
editor Of the Wicomico News. The
ceremony took place at St Peters p. E
Church and was performed by Rev.
William Munford, according to the old
English form.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
JuIia aIarIowe

AT the Grand Opera House next Fri
day night and Saturday matinee and
night in three great plays. Friday
Twelfth night" matinee "Pygma-
lion and Galatea,," Saturday night
Much ado about nothing" Few women
have come to the stage who adorn It
more than does Julia Marlowe. Her
brief dramatic career has added to the
history of the legitimate drama one Of
its brightest and most entertaining
pages AS an interpreter of the classic
literature of the stage, Julia Marlowe
stands in the estimation of high author.
ity the peer of any. When upon the very
threshold of her career she gave evidence
of a brilliant future 1t has been graft
flying to the American public TO look
upon this young woman as the ideal
representative of the classic drama and
the prophecies made by her friends when
she first came before the public.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
The Manther.

WASHING ToS, April A--Forecast till p.
m. saturday. For Delaware aud MARYLAND:
ocal showers, possibly with light thunder
storms this evening or tu-nighf. Probably
lair saturday; colder saturday morning and
evening; variable winds becoming northerly
curing saturday. For Eastern Pennsylvania:
Local rains this afternoon and probably TO-
night. generally fair Saturday. Variable
winds becoming northWcstcriy; colder Satur-
day morning and probably Saturdayevenlng.
NEW NoHK HERALD WEATHER FoRycAsrs
today fair 20 partly cloudy, cooler weather
Will prevail, with fresh southwesterly to
nofthwesterly winds, followed by cloudiness
parts OF this section. On Satu day In both
SECTIONS cooler. fair % partly cloudy weather
VIII probably prevail with variable winds,
Dy rain IN the southern aud central parts OF
THIS section and followed by clearing South
liable TO rough seas when nearing Cape Hat.
teras.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
A Deiawaroan's strong Address.

AT last nights special meeting Of the
Welsh Jeffersonian Club, of New York
city. it being the anniversary of the
birth Of the great apostle of Democracy.
William G. Kerbin, late Of Dover. deliv.
cred an address upon the subject of
Thomas Jefferson. The address which
occupied about an hour was listened to
with great attention by a crowded house.
consisting Of members and their friends.
II was scholarly description of the
character and efforts in the cause of
liberty of the first Democratic President.
At the close of the address very hearty
vote of thanks was unanimously rendered
TO the orator.
This club was founded during the last
Presidential campaign for the purpose of
disseminating Democratic principles
among our citizens of Welsh birth and
parentage, II has made great strides in
the good cause, especially when their
Cambrian fellow citizens have hitherto
followed Republican principles and
leaders.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
Academy Of sIusio-"Lord Rooney"

In this era of trashy farce comedies it
is refreshing to meet with a meritori-
Gus novelty in this particular branch
Of dramatic construction. This is what
is claimed for the laughing festival,
Lord Rooney" which will be presented
at the Academy of Music the first three
nights Of next week. The author,
in the compounding of his mirthful play.
has departed from all the former time
worn standards and, by doing So has
produced a play entirely fresh and
original. From the rising Of the curtain
to the falling of the same the interest
never flags, the humor never loses its
piquant flavor and the entire piece goes
ripping merrily onward to an uproar-
iously hilarious termination. The situa-
tions throughout are of cyclonically
mirthful nature and there is a per
feet embarrassment of riches in the
number Of catchy specialties introduced.
The company engaged TO illustrate
Lord Rooney" is, by long odds, one of
the best combinations of the kind ever
formed
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
Aeademr-arhe nor rrnmn.o

Madame and Augustin Neuville opened
a three nights engagement at the
Academy of Music last evening in the
sensational comedy drama, "The Boy
Tramp Although the play is not new
to this city,a good sized audience greeted
it again, which is certainly fair test of
the merit Of the play and the popularity
of the actors. The play has been re-
vised and is thoroughly up to The times
Both artists received applause on their
appearance. and as the play proceeded
were recalled by the audience again and
again The play is beautifully mounted,
and the scenery true to nature. The
supporting company is capable. To-
night, tomorrow night, with Saturday
matinee. The Boy Tramp" will be re-
peated.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
Where to Save Money
on Furniture.

Did you ever consider, on
entering a large furniture
establishment, where they
make great display, that you,
on paying for your goods, are
also paying for the display?
Such is the fact. Therefore
those in need of Furniture
would do well to visit the
dealer who is under small ex-
pense, who pays cash for his
goods, (thus gaining all dis
counts, and who is not under
a heavy rent. At such a place
you are given the benefit of
all this saving. This is the
sort of an establishment we
keep, as thousands of our Gus
toners can testify. We have
on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving the finest line of Fur
niture, Carpets and Bedding
to be had anywhere in the
city, and at a less price than
you can purchase elsewhere, as
we make no charge for dis
play.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

lN publishing an admirable picture of
Mr.. Bayard the Illustrated American of
New York says:
Plutarch says somewhere in his oro.
tund cycle of gossipings. that everv
Greek Of informed Judgment reioiced
with personal rejoicing when a great
man reached coveted eminence Nav il
not be assumed that every citizen of this
republic feels a sense of personal reward
in the appointment Of Thomas f. Bayard.
hrst ambassador TO Great Britain2 IL
may be said that this spontaneous recoe.
milton Of the fitness of great man 60 a
great place is shared not alone bv the
party that Mr.. Bayard represents. but bv
al impartial men who love the repubhc
Much as many men detested Roscoe
Conkling, all men wonld have recognized
his ideal fitness for the post Mr. Bayard
now consents to accept. Senator ed.
munds, too, would have seemed an ideal
ambassador If it were not for his
hideous lapse in the stealing of the
Presidency in 1876 However Bavard's
selection has no drawback. He is a
statesman Of the old, the approved tvpe
lie knows the history of his country
lie was one OF the masterful forces in the
legislation Of the republic in its crusial
epoch. he served e number of wears i'm
the Senate, and every year was a record
OF spotless honor. Of civic glory. No law
that passed the National Legislature he
tween the years 1863 and lsSi-his term
OF service-was not bettered or wisely
modified by his luminous reasoning
his scholastic research his CON.
scientious scruples. There is no
act OF his public life known that does
not insensibly extort admiration. For
long years in pitiabe minority. his
rigid sense Of right, his clairvoyant Der.
ception Of principle, his trained intel.
lect, made him the moderator of all who
We're susceptible to decency. dignity
oecorum, or honor in the piebald majority
that misruled the Senate from 1866 to
1877. Partisan he probably was. but no
one could ever tell it from his utteranees
his votes. Democrat he unquestionably
IS. was, and always will be, aud between
his conduct and Lincoln's the most in
veterate partisan can not detect
variation.
That is great praise. There is no
mincing of words as there is no limit to
the writer's esteem. But the praise is
not too great, the words are not too
many or too strong and the admiration
OF true, manly man cannot be limited
for the Honorable Thomas F. Bayard
President Cleveland has placed his
estimate on this first citizen of Delaware
in making him the first ambassador 70
the Court Of st. James.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
NEW JEFFERSON LODGE OFFICERS
Entertained Friends at the Public install
Iation Last Night at Their Rooms.

Entertained Friends at the Public install
lation Last Night at Their Rooms.
Three TO four hundred friends of JEFF
ferson Lodge, l. o. o f. assembled in
the Grand Lodge rooms in Odd Fellows
Hall last night to witness the installation
Of officers Grand Master James +. Price
and staff, conducted the ceremonies which
were followed by vocal and instrumental
music and recitations After these exer-
cises ice cream and cake were served in
the east lodge room of the hall.
The new officers are: Noble grand,
Michael Viagofski; vice grand, James
Stilley; recording secretary. e E.
Benson; permanent secretary, G. f.
Bordner; treasurer, George r Greenwood (;
right supporter TO noble grand, Joseph
Il. Wright; left supporter to noble grand.
Thomas Millikin; right supporter to vice
grand, T. r. Hall left supporter to vice
grand, Joseph Peoples; conductor, D. r.
Dallas; warden, George Springer; right
scene supporter, William j. Kyle; left
scene supporter, Joseph l. Bailey; out
side guardian, John Heinsworth ;chaplGin,
Joseph Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

THE critic, who stated that there was
loise and confusion at the drawing room
oncert Of the Newt Century Club, during
be opening number on Tuesday night.
lust be mistaken. Surely his-of course
was bold, bad man-auricular ap.
endages must have deceived him. The
eople, who venture into the sacred pre-
incts Of that Chinese yellow temple Of
ulture, surely would not be discourteous.
mother critic said that there was bad
ystem Of numbering the seats, so that
he ushers could not find them
sadily. This critic does not men.
ion the fact. but the infer
nee may be drawn, that those i'm
atient late-comers shufiled their feet.
raunched peanuts, asked the ushers
to get a move on" and used expletives
'hile they waited. We hope none of
nose things occurred but the account
5ops there. suddenly, as if something
DO awful to mention had happened.
We take a lively and tender interest in
le end Of the century girls, of all ages
nd both sexes, belonging to the Noah S
rk Kindergarten on Delaware avenue.
nd rise boldly to the defense when any
nputation is cast upon that noble con-
Generation Of delicates sen Delsartism.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

THosE who take the position that Mr.
Carpenter should not be retained on the
Street and Sewer Commission might be
satisfied If Mr. Chambers were taken of.
The commission would then consist Of
Mr.. Gawthrop and Mr.. Moore. Some
man writing to one of the city papers
says that ''all the work is practically
done by two; the third one is only a
fgure-head. That is probably written
from the inner temple of the deep laid
scheme, whatever it is, to be accom-.
plished for the benefit of somebody who
is interested in the complexion Of the
board.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
aIaI.e Law whlle the snn shins..

The special constables who have not
yet made return Of their commissions
must be up and doing or their compensa.
tion for marshal duty during the last
general election will be forfeited. Chief
Constable John f. Dolan said this morn.
ing that all these persons holding special
constable commissi lns must make return
Of them on Monday for after that date no
more win be received. Returns may be
made to.Chief Constable John f. Dolan
or County Treasurer John T. Dckey.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

THE proceedings in the Delaware
House Of Representatives, yesterday
were more humorous than dignifed
When the matter Of the Street and
Sewer Commissioners came up an amend
ment was carried adding Peter J Ford
to the board. That amendment was
void because it did not fix any term Of
service Amid the shock Of contendipg
forces we trust the Board Of Street and
Sewer Commissioners will come out so
as to please somebody, but, at present.
il has very much the appearance of a
Rhode Island election, which does not
slect anybody
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
A New Enterprise.

The Electric CarpetCleaning andTTpholsterv
Works, 800 Orange street. Bader and CONWAY.
proprietors. e.. ". Bader, formerly of S West
Fourth street, has full charge of the Garnet
erly with W. b. sharp a. Co, OF thi, citv and
j. r. Orne Co, Of Philadelphia, has a. aree of
carpet laying, etc. Satisfaction guarantee
cry the latest and best, will not rip or iniure
carpets. MoQuctte Administer and ETC.. I
cents per yard. Brussels and Tapestry, 4
cents per yard Ingram and Rag, cents per
yard Laying. cents per yard
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
The Wisconsin Legislature on Wee

The Wisconsin Legislature on We'd
nesday killed the bill to repeal the local
liquor option law, but subsequently re
vived it and referred it to a committee.
Thus the liquor question is made a
football Of to be kicked from one side
to the other without accomplishing any
definite results in politics. It should be
eliminated from politics Il is not polt
ical question, but habit TO be settled as
other questions Of morals are settled, by
the Christian religion and home in
fnences. Politicians use it simply to
obtain. votes; they are not moral
teachers.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
A Letter From tho Hero's wife

The following letter from the accom-.
plished wife of a noble man, a hero and
martyr explains itself. The volume
to which Mrs. Custer refers is intensely
interesting In ITSELF but were it not SO
every person who feels glow of
patriotism and who loves hero win
read the book for what it contains of
General Custer
NEW YORK, April 18th. 1893.
To THE LireRARY EDITOR OF THE JOuRNAL.
BrAR SHINY nublishers, the Websters.
have loaned me the review OF '''Tentinr on
the Plains" and I would very much like "a
COPY or the JOURNAL myself but regret 10
put you 70 such trouble as / suppose ID was
published last month, though there is no
date on the clipping.
! thank you most sincerely for the kind
and generous praise In the review and
can assure you that no woman ever appre-
ciated such commendation more highly.
Very truly yours
EIIXABEIli b. CUSTER
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

In the referee case at the Court House
yesterday, OF John w. Simmons VS.. Richard
= Marion over the profits of a farm, a decis-
ION was given in favor OF the latter.
John stannard, champion light-weight
pugiiist OF Delaw are, and Ned Cartwright OF
" ashlngton. were matched yesterday to
nght toa nnish for 500 a side and purse of
with gloves " "-- - ---D--'N'
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

COLONEL ESocH MOORE presents a
furious spectacle pleading that Mr. Car
'enter should not be put on the Board Of
Street and Sewer Commissioners. What
interest could he have, if any, in keep.
ng the board in politics or in keeping
dr. Carpenter offf The interest Of
dayor Wiley is understood; he is pay.
ng the debt his election created TO
Addicks Surely Mr.. Moore could not
ave any interest in either. He is likely
Influenced by a disinterested enthusiasm
assist some Of his personal friends
mong the Republicans. Ordinarily. Of
'ourse, he would prefer to assist a
member Of his own party, aud to take
his important commission out Of politics
nd to prevent il from becoming the
reature Of Mr.. Addicks.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14
sI.Lnr nnrInn nnnh-

Sister Regina Bryne died on Wednes-
day at the Academy of Visitation of con
sumption. She was the daughter OF
General Superintendent Michael j.
Byrne Of the Christiana Window Glass
Company, and sister of William Michael
Byrne, ESQ
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

PATRICK FLAHERTY Of Denver. Colo.
ado, was shot and fatally wounded on
Wednesday night by his step.son
Sweeney, aged 10 Flaherty was beating
ais wife, when young Sweeney picked up
rifle and fired. Young Sweeney 5
punishment was swift and severe; but a
mans usefulness in life is frequently end
ID when he resorts to beating his wife.
There are other things to beat. A man
may 60 into the prize ring, for instance,
and make $i5, 600 by beating man like
sullivan or Hall. He might get behind
he business end Of mule aud beat 1t.
The best thing, however, for such a man
o do is to start out as knight errant
and fool-killer beginning on himself so
as to be sure Of getting one at least.
Evening journal., 1893-04-14

AMONG the various things in which
IT, Carpenter is said to be interested"
BY not mention the Democratic party.
is and has been an ardent supporter
3 Democratic principles That is a
epubllcan objection to him which
lould not be overlooked, or obscured.
be EVENING JOURNAL is also inter.
ted in the Democratic party. It
ways prefers Democratic officials but
hen there is no necessity for an entire
einccfatic body, as in the case Of the
Itset and Sewer Department, the
vEEING JOURNAL desires at least
l1t it shall not be
sppblicsn body. II there is politics at
AZ we prefer Democratic politics, not
spubllcan. There are two ways Of
eeiine the objections to the personnel