davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
UNION SEMINARY.
Arthur C. McGiffert Installed as Pro-
fessOr of Church History.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Union Theo-
logical Seminary began its ffty-eighth year
to-day. Prof. Arthur c.. McGiffert, recently
of Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, was in
stalled as professor of church history.
In speaking of the possible decrease in
the number of students consequent upon
the recent ruling Of the General Assembly,
+. NJ. Kingley, secretary. and a director
Of the seminary, said to-day: THE reg
istration will not be completed for some
days. but I expect a slightly smaller at
tendance than We had last year. The Gen.
eral Assembly has condemned us and de-
clared that it will not hold itself respon-
sible for our teachings. This naturally
consider it remarkable that the assembly's
action has had so little effect. This insti-
tuition was founded to be independent of
ecclesiastical control. When, in 1870, we
entered into relations with the General
Assembly, we gave 1t power to disapprove
OF any appointment we might make. AL
though IL made no objection to the ap-
pointment of Dr. Briggs in 1875, 1T chose TO
call his transfer to another chair in this
Institution a new appointment. To this
ruling we objected. and the controversy,
terminated our relations with the assem-
bly,. In consequence of its recent action, We
resume our former independence"
Mr.. Kingsley added that he thought it
quite improbable that DR.. Briggs had en-
tered into negotiations with either the
Episcopalian Or the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, as has been rumored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
THE Dress MUZZLED.
Boston Papers Ordered Not to Comment
on a Breach of Promise Case.

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-The injunctions laid
upon the newspapers by Judge Barker. of
the Supreme Court, yesterday, forbidding
any reporter commenting on the breach of
promise case Of Van Houten VS.. Morse.
were obeyed and the morning papers to-
day contain no report of the case. Among
the lawyers 1t is believed that there has
been an understanding among the justices
OF the court that hereafter cases are to be
tried in the courts and not in the news
papers" as one of the legal fraternity puts
Judge Barker has been on the Supreme
bench Two years, having been promoted
from the Superior Court by Governor Rus
sell In July, 1891. TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice William Allen. He
served In the State Legislature as a Repre-
sentative from Pittsheld- In 1880 he was
selected a delegate TO the national Repub-
Hcan convention One who is identified with
the case says the reason for the judges
action is that 1t is suspected the case is one
OF blackmail against Mr.. Morse, who is an
ex-State Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

will remain there o few days before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Joseph Buchanan. mother of Frank
Buchanan. United States marshal OF the
Eastern district of Missouri. is visiting rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Cooper will sail early
in November for Europe. TO spend the win.
ter with their daughter. Mrs. J. McC.
Wiley. A son was born to M. and Mrs.
Wiley yesterday at Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow. of California. who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Hanson for q fortnight. will leave to-mor.
row for Chicago to spend a few days. Mrs.
Hanson will join them there next week and
60 with them to California to spend the
winter.
Invitations have been sent to friends hero
for the marriage of Miss Gertrude Webster,
OF Dayton, o.. and Mr.. Joseph Herr. OF Oil
City, Pa. to occur Wednesday, Got. IL.
Miss Webster Is known to a number of In
dianapolts people. she having been the
guest of Miss Louise Balm.
CA~MPBELL-PARIs.
Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
GREENcAsTLE. Ind, Sept. 2a.-Witlord
Curtis Campbell. of Grant Park. Ill. and
Miss lnez Isabel Paris. of this city. were
married at 10 O'Clock to-day. Dean Gibin,
OF the Theological School, officiating. The
bride is well known asa pupil of the Music
School,, and the groom le In business a.
Chicago. They took the 1l:40 train for
that city. and will be at home at Grant
Park after Oct. 5.
TWO ELKHART WEDDINGS
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 2S.-DE. John
Horeoh. editor of Der Warheit. Of this city.
and Miss Christina Funck, late of Ger
many. were married here this evening.
The marriage of George Weiss and Miss
Anna Gamberling, g prominent young
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Complim.n. 70 Ex-Couucilm.n Austin.

O"HHDIEiH""t Z" Ek-C""bcII"Hh Aufttn.
Superintendent Austin. of the car repair
ing department of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. was the recipient of q handsome
present from the employees in his depart
ment las. night. He is about retiring from
the service OF the road. and those under his
charge decided to tender him q gift as O re-
mInder of their appreciation. At s o'clock
last night the @ Employees met at the retiring
81 perintendents home. No. z South sum.
NIT street. ana after an evening Of social
pleasure presented him with q beautiful
water set of silver. Mr.. Austin res pended
happily TO the presentation speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Donation to Harvard I'm Peril,

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-It is learned that the
donor of $5o0,00 TO Harvard University a
year ago, TO build, equip and maintain a
reading room, the identity of whom created
= good deal of speculation, was the late
Frederick l.. Ames. The amount was TO
have been paid in installments. and papers
pledging Mr.. Ames to the fulhllment of
this obligation are said to have been drawn
up. awaiting his signature at the time of
his death. The action OF Mr.. Ames, jr.,
in the matter is awaited with great interest
by the officers and friends Of Harvard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
White Dirt.

Clean cooking means much to every right minded
woman. All dirt isn't black, seeable dirt There's the
ammonia that's in some baking powders, though it's
invisible it's filth none the less. If it gets into your
bread, cakes and pastry, that's dirty cooking.
To make sure that your baking powder does not
contain ammonia or alum, see that the label tells all the
ingredients used. If not, it's pretty certain tina. there
is something in the powder that the manufacturers
don't want you to know about.
You are sure of clean, wholesome cooking with
Clevelands baking powder. Everything used in Cleve-
lands is plainly printed on the label and you know
exactly what you are eating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Postmaster Assassinnted

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 2S.-Capt.
Thomas Lyles. merchant and postmaster at
Midway, about nine miles east of this place.
in Bossier parish, was shot and mortally
wounded while at his desk, at 1890 yester-
day morning. The assassin fired eight
times at him through a window, six balls
taking effect in his body. The Captain is
quite popular and had few If any enemies,
so far as known. The attending physician
says there Is no hope of his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Judge Winters scanned the report and
asked If the attorneys would advise sub
hitting it to an expert. Mr.. Chambers said
they wished to see the report first, and it
was laid over for ten days.
DIV. Howe then asked that the court give
an intimation when he would settle the
question as to which faction is now the
iron Hall.
The attorneys on both sides announced
that they thought they could agree upon
the facts after n conference, and the case
was set down for hearing Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Their Absence Would BE Welcome
Louisville Courier-Journal.

The criticisms OF Senator Irby for his
inability to preserve his status quo after
tackling some of Governor Tillman's State
whisky are by no means the severest criti-
cisms which are being passed upon MEM
bers of the United States Senate Just now.
There are several Senators whose absence
from the Gapitol on a dead drunk would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Lesson for Each Generation.

Every generation has TO learn Its W
political lessons. II is just a sene-ltun ago
that the Democratic party was swept from
power after passing tariff laws which sert
a large part of the population to the soup
kitchens, and displagIns a financial inccm-
potency which almost wrecked the credit of
the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Attempted suicide.

Ella Hood attempted suicide. by taking
landanum. last night. She is a coiored girl.
nineteen years of age. residing on Willard
street. nesT Pognes run. She bad 0uarreled
with her lover. whose name is unknown,
and took the poison in q ft Of dependency.
The city dispensnry vas called upon for q
physician. bit Jailed TO respond. and an
emetic was administered by friends. She
will probably recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

William Kettle. of Brightwood, is looking
for q tbiok-set mnn of dark complexion.
This individuel. Kettle asserts. broke into
his house yesterday and robbed the resi-
dence OF e number of ~valuables. Kettle is
constrained 20 believe that the invader IL q
citizen of Brightwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

SETS of the c.. A. II. edition of The Jour-
nal. Sept 2 TO 5. inclusive. Will be sent to
any address for % enta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

rece1VerShlp
The following are the payments to G. w.
Bruce, bailiff in Room /, and his son, Rod
crt Bruce:
Oct. %, G.. w. Bruce, thirty days
services as watchman.................s6OW
Oct. %, Robert Bruce, services as
night Waterman, thirty nights.-...... 4oW
Sept. %, George Bruce, thirty-one
days services as watchman.......... 6z.oo
Sept. %, George Bruce, night serv-
ices as 1850
Nov. %, G. w. Bruce. thirty-one
days services as w~atchman....-... 62.oo
Nov. %, Robert Bruce, thirty-one
days services as night Waterman. $500
Dec. %, G.. W.. Bruce, thirty days
services as watchman................. QUAD
Dec. q, Robert Bruce, thirty nights
services as Northumberland. 400
Waterman $500
Robert Bruce. $500
Feb. %, G.. W.. GOO
Feb. %, Robert $3.50
March %, George $500
March %. Robert AGO
April %. George 62.O
April %. Robert 46.50
Nav %. George Bruce. CO. 90
May %, Robert Bruce. ................ $500
June %. George Bruce. 600
June %. Robert Bruce. $3.50
July %, George Bruce.........."....... 6O.W
July %, Robert $500
Aug. %, George 500
Aug. %, Robert Bruce.................. $3.50
Sept. %, Robert 46.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
S35i,075.s3

The books OF the defendant show that
the present membership have paid in on as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

The report also shows notes and bonds
yet due and unpaid amounting to $34,023.eS
The receiver makes q statement showing
that the order had 1,072 branches, &c, 2Sf
memberships on assessment No. 1T6 (Which
was the last official assessment, 81, $780,
16e.57 in reserve funds due at the date of the
appointment Of the receiver, and 81, 23S, CABS
in reserve funds now due.
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
The receiver submits a schedule showing
the assets and liabilities of the order at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1893

sessments the sum of S7,39f,399; total
amount paid back to members, S1,6lf,20O;
balance, $3.50, $50.
SOME OF THE EXPENSES.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Diana For Nevada.

What's ihe m.iter with Nevada
havius 4 beauty contest for the
Worlds fair? l.. Diana b. The
model. Mythology represents her as a
Tar O reputable female than Venus,
Sni her style OF beauty is ever So
much MOLE pronounced and striking.
BESIDES, DIANA hsing goddess Of the
chase, contestants could p3se IN our
naii5o fur3 aud sSins, which would
cSh;bi; 10 excellent advantage our
products in that Inc, and also one OF
sui local Industries. They would bo
iaT moro bHcomiay and appropriate
Than foreign cheese cloth. which Ills.
torts rather than outlines OF c~ouceLl5
thefcma!c form divine, giving i: the
appearance Of n c'umsily nodded
s,H,no in a Ncva.ia pc2onip. Let Us
BY all means bave e typical Diann
from tho greatest game Astounding
State in tho Union, and one which
a produce mote pretty ciIls to the
Square nero Than could be rouGdcd Up
in q thrco days ro1co in Circassa.
Asin,ic Georgia, san Joso or Mud
Syringe. Tho GaEettN's special arts;
will kodak all candidates gratis and
u dudo conpasitors best girls seal.
s,iin sacquc will bs AZ The Temporary
disposal OF those who cat not afford
10 strsy themselves in the moro c1-
psntira potts OF our uaiivo otter,
beaver, musktat or porcupinc. Ap.
r~lican,s from T'suckec OF any other
point beyond the State line should
DO excluded from the contest. Tley
esn purchase a eourlc o! Columbian
postage stamps and n tsihon Of
checsS cloth ard enter tot the Venus
sweepstakes ovo; in their Own division
in tho world Of art.- Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
4 Tra.nloai OF JaYanese.

4 special train OF five slcepers md
twenty-one freight cars, containing
tho Javaaese delegation and tho Java
exhibits for tho Worlds Fair arrived
NJ Reno nj = o'clock this morning.
The s.oeperS were occupied by Owe Il
hundred PscP!c, mostly Javanrsc, al.
though thcrc zero also quite a mum.
Ter OF white pcrsngs, who act rs 10.
~loTpreiers, business agents, etc.
There was 4 !t5tral spE!nkliGs OF
ONE and children, and among the
latter several tots Who could scarcely
toddlc alone on the platform. The
train stopped hero about IiiScn min
utes and many OF the passengers lett
The caTs % stretch their limbs and
view tho beauties q no riverside
citr. Although about the color q 4
kernel OF Java coffee some @! the te.
ma.cs arc cXceodick SoCd looking arG
oce or iwc absolutely handsome. The
costumes that they display vary from
that Of n lIo.!a=l Peasant Eirl TO u
sort OF Jenness- Miller suit, modified
with a Gs:hinc sSir: aud fashioned
according "a the ideas OF the wearer
"ad tho "ro1nlat the light, printed
fabric availsb&. Ore style OF hair.
aicssing pferails, n simple knot that
is hail Japanese. There Is q native
pTiuos in the party whose name is
Radea So.kmGa.iaSo, who was edu-
Gated in the Dutch schools NJ Batavia,
but "haes knowledge o. EUs!iSh is
confined 20 the single word "CnGcsgo.'
Twelve Of tho p!et;issi females are
dancing rirls.-Gazeite.
Tho Train passed through EjSo las;
nigh; about . O'clock. As i: did no,
stop here u psop!e did not have En
opportunity - see tho strange people
that inhabI, the islands OK The Indian
OCEAN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
rHE LESSON OF CHICAGO,

- t|... ......
The proclamation Issued by Mayor
wasl. bum. OF Chi"nso, Declaring, pur,
sunni to au order Of the City Council,
tho anniversary OF the birth OF EN-
peror William u legal holiday, will
meet With the hearty endorsement OF
; every American, he he native or for.
elgn born, Tho Mayor, after dwell
ing upon tho number OF clerks neces.
; sarY 10 conduct the business Of tho
different departments, says In u
: charming satirical vein;
y II desire to here commend the
stdri. which dictated the setting npar;
OF this day, snd the setting apart Of
March nth by the City-Council rs
Amsfican holidays, aud ! trust that
the Council ia its wisdom having rec
osniZed the cosmopolitan character Of
our population by granting holidays
to tho different nntioualities whose
blood ID combined in tho production
of the American citizen, will not de-
pr,ve the city employees OF other
nationa'i.ieI ~ the opportunity to
proper,y commemorate the birthday
OF all dead saints and hcroee, rs VOL
as the birth Of oil rcigning monarchc.
II the catalogue Of dead and living
eaintu and monarchs DO not sufficient
to exhaus. the secular days Of tho
year ! would suggest that tho council,
as n change, appropriate the faw re-
mining daya by closing the City Hall
In orlor that we may commemorate
the b;5th OF some American hero,"
tthe perpeiui,y Of tho American
Republic be threatened, the menace
TO tho free institutions comes from
the injection OF foreign affairs into
our body politic and the worship OF
foreign nutnhies who have no claim
upon tho American people and no
sight TO DO recognized on the pages
;. o: American history.
No flag but tho American flag
should 10 unfurled TO the breeze in
this land OF ours. Tho ensign OF our
country typities true Deuocrccr, q
government III whi:h tho people ore
tho sovereign power, giving co con
sen; and recognising no claims to be
governed except by themselves.
Tho command that the otioiuls Of
the secoud greatest city in the coun-
try mus. commemorate the nrniver-
Eary of the brit day OF n Euroresn
d. spot, who, from his palace window,
with stole Indifference, bshe!d n fam
ihri tao5 CRYING for bread, arouscs
the indignation OF every patriotic
American.
NoforsiSn king, ruler or ~potcntaie
should DO wosshiped in this county.
The lesson OF Chicago teaches that
il this country is 10 have holidays let
them perpetuate some deed OF valor
In American history OF commemorate
Eome hero who has given now TO
iniividual deed in uplifting aud MAX
ing sro2t his country.-SRcramsn.o
Hse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
NeIada,S Exhibit.

Commissioner Y~e:iaston arrived
last eveaiag and hns been kept busy
to-day consulting M people about
Elko connty's cXl.ioi; to the Worlds
Fais. Mr.. ieEirgIon is Getermiaod
that tEs exhibit shall DO cac
that will reject credit OIL tho Stats,
aud show TO ths best advantage its
agricultural and aincra! rccou7cNs.
To this end he asks the people Of This
county 10 forward, in small lots, SAIL
pies Of the agricultural products
ruisol il tho county in order tha,
they may 10 properly arranged and
classified and placed on exhibition at
tho opSnin: Of the Fair.
This is rare opportunity Tor the
farmers Of the Stale, and oi this cona-
~ especially, 10 place their products
before tho world. II IS n VOL known
fact that tho wheat raised in Eiku
county is the finest in tho world
while tho barley, oats, potatoes, al.
falta and fruit produced are hard 10
bent.
The IspErESrENT hopes that the
ranchers Of the county will respond
cheertully to the requests OF NJ.
iegnSton end that tho exhibit OF
u State, small though it will be,
will place our agricultural rssourccs
before the people OF tho world ID such
a manner that tho State will be great
ly benefited By ,heir.tlinS outlay and
that the army q; honeAskers, tbn.
nov pass Us by Tor lass favored places,
will hs induced 10 s:i:le in oar S&.e,
making it, waste PLACES tccm with 4
happy, contoatcd and prosperous
people.
All sample, OF grain should DO IN
% pound lots while potatoes npS
Vegetables should b. sent by the
Sack, addressed 10 Hon. George Rus
sell, Elko, who viii $50 that they are
promptly forwarded TO Chicago with
out expense TO the exhibitor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
Sen Appointments.

President Cleveland made the fol.
lowing appointments Yesterday:
Felix T. Reeve, Ct Tennessee, So.
l'ci;or Of tho Treasury; W. II. Sea.
uan, Of Wisconsin, United States Dis.
;rict Judge Tor tho Eastern District
Of Wisconsin; Albert d. Fail. OF New
Mexico, Associate Justice Of the Su.
pseme Court Of New Mexico; Samnel
4. Fisher, OF Massachusetts,, Assistant
Com missioner Of Patents; Samuel +.
Morse, OF Indiana, Consul. General 10
Paris; Allan d. Morse, OF Michigan,
Consul At Glasgow; George J. Dennis,
OF California, United States Attorney
for the Southern District Of Cali.
f~ornia; Francisco L. l,udil!o, OF Cali.
fornia. scent for ln6inn missions o.
tho Tale River Consolidated Agency
in Caliiotpia. Pos,mas;ers--M,s
Amelia Batss. Sonoma. Cal Jas. f.
JohUton, Pendlctop, Or.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
The Appointed Senator's.

The majority OF tho Senate Judi.
ciary Committee submitted n report,
yesterday, in favor OF seating Senator
Santlc, appointed " the Governor Of
Montana. Tho minority, led by Sen
ator Vance, Chairman OF the Commit
tee, mnkc II report opposin: the ad-
mission VI Spy OF tine Senator's ap-
pointed to I'll tho vacancies caused
by the failure OF tho Legislatures to
elect. The cases OF BecKwiih, OF
Wyoming, ard Allen. OF Washington,
ARE the SAME us that OF Mantle and
their right 10 seats in the Senate will
dcpcrd upon tho admission OF tho
Montana Senator.
After quoting extensively from the
Bell caso in New Hampshire the ma
iosi'y concludes its report as follows:
II was shown by an uubrokcu Ike Of
decisions, with one possioio but
doubtful exception, that the Senate
has maintained the authority ot the
executive 10 appoint 20 Il vacancy
which occurs at tho beginning Of 4
term by reason OF failure 10 o!cct.
We do not think 1t necessary to ,as.s.
upou tho Importance Of aihcrancc Ivy
THIS high court 10 preceden;s in judi.
cial matters, such rs title 10 its ccuts.
Tho only alternative i, in the juds.
mcnt Of tho Senate, whether the
rights of States are 10 he dcpecdcn;
upon the changing political maiori.
ties Of this ChaGbcr. Il seems quite
rs important that tho construction
given 10y the SCra'c TO the corstitu.
ton in proceedings OF a judicial
nature should lie inarxib!y adhered
to, except in cases ot clear error, in
optic Of every grave and serious al
tenn; to make this tribunal bc.
You'd all others, to depart from,
ihcm i'll lines OF high political ex-
c.teMGLt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-02
IMPOSE THE lScoxE TAN.

Adam Smith stated tho correct doc
trina iu rrsard TO taxation when he
declared that "the subjects Of every
State ought TO contribute towards tho
support OF government as nearly rs
possible in proportion 10 their rcspcc-
tive abilities, that is in proportion to
tho revenue which they respectively
enjoy under the protection OF tho
State"
Fur tho past thirty years this plain
aud just principle has bcon ignored by
our national legislature, aud by an
Ingenious systcu " indirect taxa'ion
Tic pooIcr classes have boon made TO
bear far more thnn thor just proper
ton Of tho cost CT government, while
the rirh, have been comparatively
exempt.
TO tax the poor man ia TO burden
his business, - impair his power OF
production. limit his c~sctulncss rs Il
citizen and often 10 restrict his epioy-
tleHl VI tDS ucSSSSiAiSS Va ihS. ~
tax tho incomes OF tho rich, after they
reach n reasonable limit, is to exact
tribute only frcm luxury, 10 take n
percentage from reed.ess nccrmula-
tions urd probably 10 limit vicious
Extravaganza.
The former is weakened by the ez-
action; tho !attcr is strengthened.
The imposition is m injury to the
one; il is u benefit to tho other. Il
is but simple justice to both.
This is 10 bc a Democratic Admin
istration. Its mission is 10 rcctify in
CAPABILITIES aud restore justice by an
equitable reimbursement Of tho bur
dens Of government. 1t n to et-
feet this !onS.ueeded reform that an
overwhelming majority a given a.
the polls and tho Democratic party
placed in control If tho legislative rs
well MS tho executive department Of
tho Government.
The object cannot be reached moro
directly and speedily than by tho i'm
position OF u graded income tax. Re
mo Q tho burden from the neccssa-ics
nal put il Oh the opportunities.
This is true Democracy, and it is
simple iuetice.-N. y. World.