davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
How to Sweep Illinois.
Chica go Journal.

Secretary Gresham. whose apostasy from
the Republican party was rewarded by
President Cleveland with the first seat in
his Cabinet Of puppets. has chosen to put
forth his claim to represent Illinois in the
Senate through the Washington Post. He Il
represented as having manipulated Chi
cago affairs so shrewdly' that The influence
of this city can be eXertcd on his behalf in
the next Democratic State convention. AC-
cording to the Post it is to Secretary Gresh-
am that we are indebted for the federal APP
pontments in Chicago being ''of such Z.
nature as to help Mr.. Hopkins into the May
or's chair" 1t is represented that Morrison,
Gable and Altgeld will be pushed aside by
the Observation-Disclosures combination to make
room for the ex-Republican Judge and Ha-
waiian statesman. There will be fun among
the old line Democrats when this play is
attempted. A baseball scrimmage will be
nothing to the fracaS that it will create.
With Gresham as a senatorial alternative
in the next campaign the Republicans would
sweep Illinois by $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
At Central Christian Church.

Prof. a. NJ. Hail. of Butler University.
occupied the pulpit at the Central Christian
Church yesterday morning. The subject of
his discourse was: Ground of Christian
Faith" He denominated this as an age of
criticism Science and rationalism, he said.
are attacking the fundamental doctrines
of the church. Even well-informed men
who are pious and God-fea ring queS-
tioning propositions on which the church
has rested secure for centuries. The whole
fabric seems to be in dan .er. In conclusion
he said: Jesus at the feast of the taber
nacle gave sure foundation on which we
can rest our faith, and the truth of His
teaching has become part of actual
experience. In Him our faith should be
vested !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

fury by century. are becoming one great
people, cemented by the social passion, the
enthusiasm of humanity of Jesus and
fatherhood of God Yea, wonderful Won
derful. Thrice wonderful is Jesus of Naz-
areth. Emmanuel God with us, Heavens
first born and earth's fairest son. Ii is in
finitely right that we should commemorate
with praise and song His birth this day,
for His birth means the birth of a greater
earth-nay, more-it means the birth of a
greater humanity; nay, more than that, it
means the birth in human consciousness
of a more glorious God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Grants Faith In Himself.

Army and Navy Journal
We remember when chill winds blow,
what General Grant said TO u.s. as we sat
smoking with him over his campfire in
front of Petersburg Va, cold winter 3
evening 1t was 10 the effect that he had
suffered many trying experiences, but he
had never seen the time, however hard his
fortune, when he was not entirely sure that
he would come out all right in the end,
and no man could have been in worse luck
than Grant was just before the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Tributes to Harrison.
Eagle Dem.)

bTOOkIg
Ex-President Harrison is receiving dis
tinguished attention from men Of all parties
during his Eastern trip. Whether the indi-
ana statesman is or is not to repeat the OK
perience of Mr.. Cleveland i'm being three
times nominated for the presidency. IL re-
mains true that there are many Democrats
who think the Republicans could do worse
than to push him to the front again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Above Office.

PhlIadeIphla Bulletin.
General Harrison's simple American char
acter his fine sense OF public honor and
his judicious eloquence cothe him with
dignity which no title, or Office, or aggran-
dizement could enhance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Greshnn'- -Pernicious Activity.

Had Mr. Gresham been the Queens paid
attorney instead OF being the American
Secretary of State he could not more thor
oughly have concealed and falsifed the ac-
flal facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Must Begin at the Top.
New York sun.

New York Sun
Any political movement against personal
bossism must, to succeed. begin ut the top:
Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
Early Morning High Mass.

High mass is one Of the most impressive
of the Roman Catholic services. At 4
o'clock this morning, in Catholic churches
all the world, high mass will be said.
The high mass is very long, and on Christ
mas morning the priest officiating is usu-
ally assisted by a deacon and subdeacon.
Coming, as it does, before dawn, to per-
sons unaccustomed to the service il is
awe-inspiring from it's novelty; to those
accusomed to it it is awe-inspiring from
their appreciation of the soemnity of the
devotion. The occasion which the day
commentaries is one dear to the heart of
every Christian in that it is the anniver-
sary of the birth OF their Savior. Cath
olicS believe that this Savior is actually
present in body and blood in the holy eu-
charist while they. in the ceremony of the
mass, eVidencing their devotion to
him. This day being the anniversary of
the birth of the Saviour of the world the
church has made special dispensations, and
it is allowable to celebrate high mass at
the hour of midnight on this occasion.
This. however, is seldom done. the hour
of o'clock being chosen instead The
early mass, which comes but once a year,
is always attended by every Catholic who
can attend. Before Christmas is more
than two hours old many Of them have
risen from their slumbers and are prepar-
ing for the early morning devotion.
At the 4-o'clOck mass in this city all OF
the Catholic churches will have special
features in the way of music The cere
mony of the mass, however, never varies,
but continues the same throughout every
day of the year and every year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

Tender lungs cannot long withstand the
irritation Of a violent cough. They first be-
come infiamed and then differentiated. unless
the mischief is arrested. one bottle OF Hates
Honey Of Horehound and Tar will generally
the worst cough and prevent all dam
ger Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
nfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

''Old Process Whisky, Il. Cunmins n
Co., distillers, Loretto. Ky. Sold only by
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
"yrrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. 1t sOOt.les the child,
softens the gums, ailays pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
&c bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

and smooth, and he uses il without dram
attic effort in prayers of the simplest char
acter, none of which are long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.
Meridian WOmen's Christian Temper
ance IniOn Holds Services.

The Meridian Women's Christian Tem-
perance Union held its twentieth ami
versary exercises at the English Lutheran
Church, corner of Pennsylvania and Walnut
streets. last evening. Rev. A r. Steck.
pastor of the church, addressed the union
at length He said he was proud of the dis
tinction of having been chosen to address
THE unselfish and tender friends of the
victims Of woe, the ministering angels of
purity and love, the sworn devotees of a
cause as pure and holy as any which man
or woman ever engaged in furthering." He
denominated the work engaged in by the
union as sublime and heav emily" He took
for his text Romans 18th chapter list
verse. 1T is good neither TO eat flesh nor
TO drink wine nor anything whereby thy
brother Stumbleth, or is offended, or is
made weak" His discourse was a telling
exposition of the evils arising from intem-
perance. He closed with an eXhortation to
the members of the union to continue to
press on with the grand work they were
engaged in, Notwithstanding the odds and
organized opposition which at times
threatened to oVerwhelm them.
He cited the contention of David against
Saul and the final overthrow of the PhiliS-
tine giant by little David. He likened the
efforts of the union to that Of David and
the opposition to Saul. He said the union
was thrice armed, as it had God and right
on its side and would in the end be sue
ceSSful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Court Calendars Thi. Dny.

srrREME CouRr-GrNnRAL TrRM.-Recess continued.
characterization calendar called II II O'CLOCK.
SPECIAL TrxN.-rart thar Nos us6, 1904 1927 l2l0
~. 2,s, ~ iaa %, = 80. 81 ga. - 3is. 2s5
IS 2i6. 40 2t,. ia. H.. la1 l27. i2s. III. i3i
1872. 1884 Fart L--!sptcnil-Case on-Stuyyesant agl
New York ky"yA'ed Ra.IrHHd rGmnAny o-o
TOD, 80 757, li0d il:S. s!I i!tlfs. ilt:Iy ll%"h
Cases from Part ILL., Fart H. ADJOURNED for the term
Part W. asr unfinished. Gases from partiil
Johnson Karl liar man george /, Jones' John llickn
Rate l.. LAndy Frances Brcchtel Abraham Frank.
1880 A. NJ. CHANbkRs --for Probate-Wills of Franz
MerH, Karl Hartman. Hannah r slade. Ramon L. Y.
saagnr Catherine Herbewich. CoIneha l.. Crazy Han.
nah riser jeremiah A. Cranitch. Mary McAlney, and
Marie A. IioTiano lO;30 A. NJ
Conxor PLKs-GEsEnAL TERE.-Adjournsd until Dot
ls1rd hos. - = 81 O. IL; TRIAL TERs Part
1as5 5; III E X, TN lt;n 1t 40. 1seG i:s
i4n1 400 l.0i, itNs i4V!, 100 1901, Fart IL
Clear, Cases from Part l.. Part IlI-Clear. Cases
sUrgrloK CouRr-srEcrAL TrRM-Clear Nos sV2. 49,
Snanisisd Nos ioS - ;io9 ;oS. AZ loi 81 81.
THAI TkRN-part Case unfinished; Nos 1863. 1881.
1900. 1862 Part Lease lnrnl.hed Nos 1923. sii.
llIs lA,4 n+i. No, 'o3. i,od. 1922 1857, 1892.
rRrti -, aee ul nisncd No. az. ~. l.IJ. 6Vs 7l6
sId, ~, s's;sH sas. Hss q, d5il dsl rs!t IL;
1913 iO5i 5Ss saa. 500 30 l4a, Hoi G.8, DE 444
100 2i,h 4dH. hl4 3?2 532. $40 55I. Part Ili-Clear
Nos ~! l4a ';?, t4!; e2t 40, pnl. +2a 1863 $50.
20 3 49, liz rT ss lisa Sh hsi Ss. $50
l0,O i7oi i,bl 1914 zoos. i.7O 1884 liT6, 1900
1873 1919, lii". l77+ 1921 iD45. 2oo+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
A WOMAN WALKING DELEGATE
She Ordered . Strike Which IL Now Said
TO HIVE Been Mistake.

She Ordered n Strike Which IL Now Said
TO Have Been N Mistake.
MIDpLEDoHo. Mass. Oct. 22-The most i'm
portant strike which Mddleboro. the largest
shoe manufacturing town in the southweste
Massachusetts, shoe district towns. has expe
rienced In its history has come to an end The
strikers have captulated. and it comes out In
the detail OF explanation that tho strike was
all a mistake. The striking union hands in
the factory OF Leonard & Barrows were Or
dered out last July by a walking delegate. a
woman. from Boston. Now it ie said that It
was all a blunder on the part OF that petit
coated official.
About $50 girls and women were employed
in the fitting department ut the big Centre
street shoe factory when Mr.. Arthur Leonard.
son Of the senior member Of the firm. last
July read their offer to tho employees. 1t
amounted to q small cut from their former
accent this price list which Mr.. Leonard in.
sisted was equitable and Iust. all the firm could
afford to pay. and all that other man u acturcrs
in other shoe towns were paying tor the same
Dual OF work.
The TaknF delegate and she ordered
prices were reaste bIished and maintained. Out
Wentthe girls and out they have remained eyer
places have reen employed since. who have
been designated az ''scabs." and there havo
tween the union and the latter girls On
recent evening tho local members OF the
Stitchers Union held a conference and about
one-half OF their number voted to re-
nounce their union membership and to
90 back TO Leonard Barrows and
offer their services for their former places
ut the new scale OF prices. he order has since
arrived from the headquarters OF the Sttchers'
Union In Boston for all momters to offer them
selves at the cut prices. and with these in
structions came the information that the strike
in July was nll u mistake. and that the woman
walking delegate did not know her business.
was not well in formed on prices or was care
less in the extreme. and evidently was more
anxious to see trouble than to settle what
would have been disagreement at all II II
had been ntelligently managed.
The firm tell the girls Of the Stitchers' Union
that they shall have work needed to I'LL out
their complement Of en- ploye-s in that depart
ment Of the factory when business improves.
but that the twenty-five now girls are to have
the first places. This means that the out.
siders will retain the places which they now
lol and which are the choicest place, in the
fitting departing nt in this factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

The Sheriff Refused to Allow Condemned
"Doc" Taylor 10 TnI,> in the Court House.

The Sheriff Refused Allow Condemned
"Doc" Taylor TO TnI,> in the Court House.
NORTON. Va. Oct. .-Mountaineers gath
eyed to-day at Wise Court House. five miles
away. to hear Doc" Taylor preach his own
funeral sermon. Taylor killed the Mullins
family. five in number. from ambush. at Pound
Gap. near the Kentucky line. IN May. 1892. He
is a farmer, a mountain doctor. a Swedenbor-
gian preacher, and Ia nearly sixty years old.
He will be hanged on next Friday on the same
scairold on which his old enemy. Talton Hall.
the court house whore he was tried, convicted.
and sentenced. but the sheriff refused to allow
him to be brought from Iuil through fear that
an attempt he made to rescue him. Taylor
will deliver the sermon on the morning OF his
This afternoon when the crowd was small.
Taylor was allowed to come on the porch OF
the Jail. lie was in white from head TO foot
This" he said. is embcmetic Of the lin.
hymn alone. kneenC on II newspaper and
prayed for his enemies. He administered the
last sacrament to himself and his wife. II title
old woman in n black bonnet. blue cotton dress.
who. alone. sat at the rude communion taile.
Taylor invited every one to Join them. but no.
body went forward. Then he prayed for a
second time and read Il passage from the
Scripture and said he had no Tear OF death.
that he was happy and richer than anybody on
earth: that he had been happier in Jail than Mt
SAID. that ms body should be kent above
ground for three days. On the third day he
will rise again and go about preaching. This
request will be carried on! by his son. Sylvan
Taylor's eyes to-day and at times he could
scarcely speak because OF his emotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
BOY SOLDIERS ~ SHiM BATTLE
Tho British Flag Meets Defeat In the Con-
test of the Proteetory Cadets.

Tho British Flag Meets Defeat In the Com
test of the Proteotory Cadets.
Emulating the example OF tho National
Guard at Van Cortlandt Park the boys COM
posing tho cadet corps OF the Catholic Protec-
tory. 800 strong. gave an exhibition OF Military
manuuvres and a sham battle at West Chester
yesterday afternoon.
The field on which tho mimic warfare was
conducted was tho ball grounds In the rear OF
the Protectory buildings. For three hours
fifteen hundred spectators in tho grand stand
watched tho boys marching and counter
marching. charging and repulsinE. and con-
Quoting themselves altogether as real soldiers
might DO expected to do under moro serious
circumstances
The cadets were divided into ak com panies.
which formed a battalion commanded by
Major John F. Leary. The Captains OF the
companies we're. respectively: A. Thomas
Ryan: b. II. Moran: C. Joseph Finnan; D.
William Morgan; F. William Fisher, and F.
the wel-known rrotectory band.
The programme was in two parts. the first
consisted of general movements. the manual
OF arms column MONUMENTS. dress parade
and battalion reyleW; The reviewing th officers
Regim emit and MAJOR h. j. O'shnughnessy. At
tho close Of the evolutions Col Austen made a
them what promising young fellows they we're
and how much they should be praised for the
fine showing they had made
Then came the sham obattle. which was the
first experience of the kind the corns has ever
had. 1t started off with u great rushing about
Of scouts and skirmishers and also a great
deal of smoke: then there was the attack in
earnest. the retreat OF the enemy who In this
prise attack. and a pitched battle. Then fol.
lowed strategy in outtlankinE the enemy. and
finally a surrender. The enemy. OF course.
had tho worst OF 1t all through. After the sur
render thore was tablenu OF dying soldier.
who made a speech before he died. and the
funeral ceremonies which follow CORY en-
gagement.
There are altogether over fifteen hundred
lads at the Protectory. and the twelve hundred
who had no part in the exercises sat upon the
benches surrounding the field; excited beyond
stamped. and their voices rose up in howls OF
delight. The three hundred visitors who sat
beside them were hardly more contained. and
as many OF these three hundred were pretty
young girls. who began applRudinC at he very
beginning and kept 1t up to the end. the con-
testing forces had no lack Of encouragement
to spur them on to valiant deeds. And to the
very last Reconsideration was the form Of
ammunition used-there was no tagging in
attack or repulse.
Among the visitors present were the Rev.
Bro. Botthian OF Philadelphia. the Rev Bro.
Damian Of Melrose. the Rev. Fir. Manghan and
the Rev Fl. Duffy of West Chester the Rev. FIR.
Farrell Of fremont. the Rev. Fr Scott. $. j..
the Rev. Bro. Albion. and the Rev Bro. Austin
Of this city. j. J. RodriIue and wife ana
Thomas Goo1erson and wife. The exhibition
was In charge Of Brother Leontine. Director Of
the Protectory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
Archb bishop CorriGa an DedicNtes n New Cath
Ollie Church In Pong hi,repsIe

PoUGHKEEpsIF. Oct. 22.-The new st. Mnry's
Catholic Church in this city was dedicaIod to-
day. and was packed morning and evening.
reserved seats in pews selling Mt $3.50 each.
Tho dedication ceremony included the solemn
Pontilcal mass and tho grand Pontincal YES
pers Archbishop Corrigan Of New York Off
ciated. and among other clergymen present
and officiating were John NJ. Farley. Joseph
r. Mooney. Philip T. Ahren. John j. Mnllon.
Charles r.. McDonnell James Milan. Ga lus
BrOder Edward McSwecny. Terence j. Ear
ley. John Is. Creeden. James j. Dougherty.
Michael J. Murray. John J: Boyle. John J.
Conroy. Edwin NJ. sweeney. Thomas f. Gregg.
Francis n. Wall Michael j. Duiry. and Francis
Kelly. schoheld's iui orchestra supplied the
Instrumental music,
Tho building is OF Gothic architecture. of the
simple rather than the ornate style. The
principal facade is faced with Indiana lime
stone. Tho front embraces porch and lower
entrance. The main church ceiling is on the
done in =, pearl gray tint of sand finish as TO
walls and columns. relieved by white stucco
plaster tracery moulding over all windows and
other openings, as well as over tho interior
arches. There are over three hundred lights
In the church The sncristy or chancol plat
form Is thirty feet deen. Tho doors are all
solid oak, finished IN the oil English style.
and tho auditorium hus nm area of 10 by 30
iert From the floor to the highest purt OF the
ceiling Is nearly eighty ieet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23

They Were Going Up Town n Truck with
Matthews. Livingston, and P-yser.

-
Matthews. Livingston, and Pryser.
Anybody who has lost seven packing cases
full of ur-trimm ed kid gloves. lined for winter
wear. and packed in green dashboard boxes.
two dozen pairs in each box. is invited to call at
Police Headquarters and examine a seizure
the police made on Saturday evening. The
gloves we're travelling up Fifth avenue on
truck when Detectives Hickey and Nc
Closkey. recognizing two OF the men on the
truck as acIuaintanccs. halted it. The driver
said he had been hired that afternoon by n
man whose name he didn't know 70 take the
goods TO the Metropolitan Storage Warehouse.
The other two men said they were lust taking
ride. As they were the two men the detec-
tiyes had recognized. all three were arrested.
The driver said he was George Peyser OF
Long Island City The other prisoners wero
Moses Matthews. who has clothing store mt
81 Hester street. and William Livingston OF
the firm Of Matthews 4 Livingston. dealers in
woollens ut 9iO Canal street. Both are Rus
sian Jews. Livingston ut ono time was pro-
nrietor OF q dive in the Bowery called The
Excise His partner; Samuel + Matthews. is
relative OF Moses In November. 1882. s. +.
Matthews and Livingston were arrested
CHARGED with obtaining goods under Ter false pre-
The day after they got the goods they failed.
$1,000 hail: Peyser's brother is n boss truck
man who does work for Matthews Il Living
ston. The pri soners were remanded in the
Tom bS Police Court yesterday. None OF them
claims the gloves The markings OH the pack
ing cases had been scraped OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
CAO7HiNG CUTTERS MAKE 1T UP.
Federation Men to Join the X. OF l.. and
KnIEhIs 10 y DIN the FEDERATION.

Federation Men to Join the X. OF l.. and
Knights 10 Join the Federation.
The cut-throat warfare between the clothing
cutters af'lliated with the Knights OF Labor
and those affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. which has been going on for
yenrs. is, 1t appears. to be ended. 4 basis OF
settlement WAS reached yesterday at n meet
ing between representatives Of both organlza-
lions at ~ East Fourth street.
II was agreed that the Knights OF Labor
clothing cutters should Join the Federation
and that the Federation cutters should Join
the knights. both remaining 1T the same time
members OF their own organizations. The
cutters then will meet alternately as knights
Of La Dor assemblies and Federation orgnniza-
tons. When they meet as knights their dis
cuSsionS are to be OH educational subjects.
such as political economy and the rights q
workingmen. As Federation men they will
transact strictly union business
The plan will be submitted at once to the
different individual unions and assembl es to
be voted upon. 1t IL supposed that the plan Ia
virtually nm arrangement by which the
Knights. who are the weaker party. are to b.
quietly let down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-23
COMPLAINING E.iILHOAD MEN,
An Important Conference to Re Held with
IvhiEh Valley Omcial..

EAsToN. Pa. Oct. 22.-The Brotherhood OF
Associated Rairoaders held n secret meeting
here this afternoon. All that the railroad men
will say is that they met and that the object
was to consider the prospective meeting at
South Bethlehem tomorrow to lay grievances
before the Lehigh Valley Railroad officials. 1t
Is understood that the troubles all relate to
the treatment OF the general Chairman OF the
brotherhood on tho Lehigh Va ley Railroad
and to unfair treatment Of certain employees.
just what these SPECIFICATIONS are is not tod.
The committee of the railruaders will 70 to
South Bethlehem first. to see the general
Eastern superintendent. MIR. Wilbur. aud other
officials. Ii their object IS, not accomplished
they will go to Philadelphia. The general
Chairman of each OF the roads east OF tho
Alleghanies who have cen called in confer
ence is expected TO Join the lohigh Valley req
ressnta.iyes at South Bethlehem tomorrow
morning.