davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Now Coruoraffous.

The Lowell Mercantile Company, OF Low
ell. was Incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of $1,000. for the buying and
selling of merchandise. farm products and
live stock. An indianapolis enterprise also
filed articles namely, the Munger Cycle
Manufacturing Company. This corporation
will make and sell bicycles. Its capital
tus Bruner Anderson Bruner and Orlando
Bruner constitute the board OF directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11

OF Susan Anderson. s25; T. ]. Young, au-
topsy In the case OF the Arnold child. SIS;
Foutz x Fitzhugh. post norton in the case
or Mrs. James Edwards SIS; E T. Carey.
post norton in the case of James Eubanks.
80; Poucher & Robinson. post mortem in
the case OF Robert Reynolds, SIS; r.. II.
carey. post morIem in the case of Lydia
Edwards. So; l. G. Cline. post norton in
the case Of Lydia Edwards, SIS: T.. L.
Carey. post norton in the case of James
Cordry, SO. DR.. T.. T.. Carey. who files three
bills for post mortems. is deputy coroner.
THESE bills have not yet been passed upon
by the commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
With ward Committeeman

The following are among the Republican
precinct committeeman elected in the
Ninth ward last night:
Eighty-sixth precinct, Howard Ruark;
Eighty-eighth precinct. Archie Hall:
Eighty-ninth precinct, William Kline;
Ninetieth precinct, w. L. II. Adams; Nine
ty-frst precinct, Joseph r.. Shelton; Nine
ty-second precinct, Joseph Hogue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Funds for state Institutions.

The Prison North drew a0S4s.16 yester-
day for maintenance, $1.6Ss for improve
ments to the bakery and kitchen and sos
for repairing the walls. The Northern
Hospital for Insane at Logansport drew
S752056 for maintenance and sB416 for new
construction, and maintenance voucher
was issued to the Eastern Hospital for the
Insane at Richmond amounting to s.. 104 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
German Ladies', Relief.

The German Ladies' Aid Society have
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. H. SEVERN; vice president, Mrs. E.
Aneshaensel; treasurer Mrs. S. Hollweg;
financial secretary, Mrs. Z. Rappaport; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. e. II. Broich.
During 1893 the society furnished relief in
3f4 cases. 1t has membership of 2S5. All
members work without compensation. The
income from various sources was Sc, S66 46
the expenditures, 81, 913.6S; balance in treas
ury Jan. /, 1894, $952.7S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Fire ON GiIIard Avenue.

The feed store OF Charles Francke. at
No. IS Gillard avenue. was destroyed b.
fire at o'clock yesterday morning. The
flames communicated to the home of Geo.
Kopp. and also TO his stable. causing a
loss or over 5000. The adjoining residence
occupied by +. w. Roder caught fire frori
the sparks and was almost entirely de-
stroyed. The loss Ia estimated at $500
Francke. the proprietor OF the feed store
valued his property and stock at 81, 200.
The absence OF a fire cistern from the i'm
mediate locality prevented the department
from controlling the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
WIsHARD WILL NOT RUN.
Henry VIII Have n Clear Field for
Cnngress i'm the Seventh.

COngress In the Seventh.
Charles L. Henry will, so far as known,
have a clear field for the congressional
nomination in this district Senator A. w.
Wishard, whose name has frequently been
used in this connection, will not enter the
race. ct have just written Mr.. Henry a
note to-day" said he last evening, "pledg-
ing him support. / have never thought
much of the possibility of my asking the
nomination. though some of my friends
have been rather urgent in the matter.
Should be nominated and elected. should
be a loser, financially. Mr. Henry accepted
the nomination when were hunting for
a man. and made a remarkably good can
Now that the chances are excellent for the
election of the Republican candidate, / be-
lieve he should have the nomination If he
wants N +"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
rmap,nes He Was I'm the plot.

Edward Pryor. recently in the employ
of the street-railway company, was locked
up yesterday. wildly insane. He was dis
charged a few days ago from the employ OF
the company and irnagines he was a chief
conspirator in the dynamite plot. He lives
a Irvington with a wife and child. He is
twenty-five years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Frank I. Frnyne I'm Hard Luck.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 1o.-The Frank
l. Frayne theatrical company stranded
here last night The bears were sold in
order to get enough cash TO take the wom-
en- Of the company to Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Meridian-stre>t Church Meetings.

Deep interest is manifested in the week
of prayer services in Meridian-street NJ. E.
Church. Last night the attendance was
large and the feeling was quite unusual
Several persons arose for prayer. The
meetings continue tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11

The last chance 10 see Clara Morris in
Camille" English's. Saturday :1.s..iaee. Re
serve seats al popular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
The Tenth District Vote.
To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

A statement appeared in the Chicago In
ter Ocean last Friday to the effect that
Judge Johnson, the Republican candidate
for Congress in 1892, ran more than five
hundred votes ahead of General Harrison
in this district Is this true?
A REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Hammond Ind Nov @
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Hammond, Ind, Nov. 9.

The official vote of the nine counties COM
prising the Tenth congressional district
shows that General Harrison received 49,
2T votes; William Johnson for Congress,
1926. General Harrison leading by twenty
one votes.
The electoral vote by counties was as
follows: Carroll 2230; Cass, S.501; Fulton,
2,05S; Jasper 1854; Lake, 2,S5S; Newton,
1.191; Pulaski. $50; Porter, 21S7; White,
1907; total. 1927. The Repubi: can vote for
member of Congress was as follows: Car
roll, 2.229; Cass, 1906; Fulton, 2,03S; Jasper
1888; Lake 2,945; Newton. LIZA; Pulaski
977; Porter. 2,272; White, 1,7S7; total, 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Popular Matinee Prices.

For CLARA NORRIS as Camille, at
English's Saturday, 25c (all upstairs), soc
and 81. Secure seats in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11

New par!or goods at VIM. l.. Elders.
Appetizing corn goods at Van Pelts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-11
Over sixteen Thousand DoIInrs.

The following subscriptions TO the citi-
zens' fund OF the Commercial Club relief
committee have been secured:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

A sweet sound. with comforting assur-
ance, has this word protection" 1t
savors of peace and plenty. and seems
to beckou the weary and heavy laden to
green pastures and still waters. II speaks
Of strength and power to vindcate help
less right and to nightly befriend the
oppressed. It brings to mind a sense of
justice with majesty and of philanthropy
with the force Of law.
All these charming imaginations have
been used for more than n generation to
introduce into our Government and Justify
a system Of taxation as oppressive as
slavery and more dangerous. because
more insidious and far-reaching.
1.-THE words Of his mouth were smoother
than butter, but war was in his heart;
his words were softer than oil, yet were
they drawn swords" The bottom idea in
the mind and heart OF the protectionist
is to get something-and the more the bet
ter-out Of his feliow-citizen without pay
ing for 1t. Unless he got an advantage
he would not want the protection, and
could not pay for II as he does.
As tariff maker the mask OF patriot
ism and philanthropy has been torn from
the face Of avarice and selhshness, and
the congressional protectionist now stands
before the country as both greedy and
INSCRIPTIONS.
The finest development of the true char
actcr of the protectonlst has, however,
been recently disclosed in New York po-'
lice circles As the friend Of Maude Har-
vey, George Apo and their associates
the protecUonist Is at his best
There is no room for any protestations
Of America for Americans, home market.
home industries, &c, &c. when the pro-
lection is raid for by and granted to
keepers Of gambling dens, houses for
abandoned women. bunco steerers and
green goods dealers. Even the morality
Of the debauched tarinf robber is touched
by the fact that his exclusive claim to
protection is being contested by other
Industries ("industrious feasO. with
which he does not associate. Yet it is all
Of a piece,
The New York police violate their duty
In giving protection to the lawloss char
aeters they do; yet In some of the in
stances st has been supposed that they
only Winked at so-called necessary evils
We do not admit the existence of any
such evils-but It was never supposed that
they were paid TO do so,
Yet no one ever doubted that members
Of Congress were paid to vote away other
peoples money and to sustain certain
favored manufacturers by a system OF
protection as inepuitabia and ,ri,,e, o..
the protection paid for and given to
the Stun keepers Of New York by the
metropolitan police
The congressman and the policeman
par mobile fratrum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Tho Snnfh md the Tnlnn-

The Republican organs are agreed on
eNtOlling the consistency and the logic
Of the Rev T. e. Caves rec Mt Becora-
tiOu-Day utterances AZ Richmond the
Milwaukee Sentinel proceeding 10 rtbuke
the COurier-JOurnal for the dissent which
We Vcnturcd TO offer 20 pr. caves I'M
passiOncd but unthonghted, e.oQuence
We had confined our remarks To single
depreciation Of the wisdom Of such out
bursts of empty and irrelevant rhetoric.
We promised that il is possible TO pay
a tribute 70 the conspicuous Valor or the
southern soldiers without revival OF
bOotiess discussions, and 10 erect mOnu-
ments that shall perpetuate the memory
OF noble deeds without chars ine them
also with the perpetuauon oI bitterness.
But. had occasion required, we miBht
have gone further and upset the super
structure upon which man OF genus
had built a pyramid Of words by the
single question. what cause mas the
South lost which remains TO be yindi-
Gated, or which can be recovered
The war between the sections was not
a war of races or of religious systems.
II was not even war OF dynastts,
leaving behind Il the sense OF irreparaole
wrong on the part Of the beaten ana
excluded claimants. Two issues alone
were inVolyed-the right Of the owner
ship OF slave property in the territ rles'
and everywhere else, unabridged aud un-
assaied. and the right stat, peaceful
~ and at its own VIII, TO secede rom
not being able clearly 10 deine ana de-
termine these issues. had compromised
them In the organic law. The llmita-
lions OF slavery and the exact relation OF
the States TO the Federal Government
were left open questions In the Con-
stitution. good argument could be
made on either side as 10 both questions.
Good arguments were made on either
side as to both questions. Forty years
OF agitation eliminated In four years OF
war, whose results proved conclusive. II
was a final trial ~ arms, and the YER
diet went against the South. whatever
peaceful right OF secession State might
have legally possessed, the war prac-
tlcally demonstrated that II could never
be carried into effect as long as human
nature remains what IL Is, and, since
slavery existed no longer. its right in
the territories. or elsewhere, could not
seriously interest or concern anybody
Thirty years OF peace have confirmed
the verdict OF these four years OF war.
Minus slavery, the people OF the United
States are exactly where they were before
the war. There has not been the slightest
change In our Federal system. There is
not the slightest abridgment OF the rights
of any citizen. Human liberty has been
enlarged, not contracted. Nor Is there
the least discrimination between the citi-
gems OF the North and the citizens OF the
South, or between the soldiers who wore
the blue and the soldiers who wore the
gray, except I'm the matter OF the pen
sion list, and surely no brave or honest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
UASUINGTON AND LEE.
Tomorrow commencement Day-1he Ora
tors OF the Occasion.

LEXINGTON, A.. June lG.-Speclal.-
Tomorrow is the initial-day Of the COM
mencement exercises Of Washington and
Lee University. which wi Dee opened IN
the University chapel at II a. NJ, with
the batCal9ureate sermon by tie Rev.
l. H. KerfO0t. D. d., PRO lessor Of Sys-
tomatic thoi0gy I'm the southern Btp list
Seminary, at Louisville Ky. He IN 'oys
q reputation as man Of deep learning
and an orator of much power. and his
sermon is looked forward 10 with a deep
interest.
Tho town IS wen hned with strangers
from all parts II the state, ana other
States ave sent bellies and beaJN. as well
as men OF letters. statesmen. ana other
distinguished Bersonages to me com
mencement. The programme for the
University commencement is an interest
irg one. In addition 80 Or. KerfOOt, Hon
Roger g. Mills, OF Texas. ana Hon. John
GoOde are on the list as orators.
Sunday night Rev Theron Rice, OF
Alexandria, delivers the address before
the Young Mems Christian Association
OF the University. Monday afternoon at
6 o'clock. the annual regatta takes place
on North river between the University
boat crews. Albert Sidney and Harry
Lee. which event promises 10 be- a spirit
cd contest and 4 social event that VIII
bring ont the telles and Boaux IN force.
At 9 o'clock the same night the final
celebration Of the literary societies Will
take place.
address before the law class In the
morning. ana at night Hon. ROGER Q
NILS delivers the address before the
literary societies. Wednesday IS COM
mencemert-day. into VIII en- much o. In
terest will be crowded the alumni ad-
dress by pr ]. y. Preston, Alumni din
ner and final BAH are set for this date.
Miss stevenson, daughter Of Nice-Presi-
dent Stevenson, IS expected her during
commencement week, and VIII De tne
guest Of friends
TIE friends Of Hon. Harry Tucker are
more confident from day TO day mat
ne viii be his own successor IN sectr-
ING The nomination for Congress from the
Tenth district, and that he Will BE- re-
elected.
Military Institute went into an annual
encampment to-day and named their camp
"Stonewall Jackson Camp 4 feature OF
Ills years cncampment Will be long
march. possibly to Natural Bridge, FOUR
teen miles distant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

~ Commerce could ever be made to think
| that that really, and in point OF fact. OBJ
liberated the distinction. founded In the
nature Of the two things. between inoney
and paper promises to pay money.
This whole case is very simple one
| when intelllgently considered. When the
Constitution was adopted the country had
inst come out OF a decade OF deprecated
manor money. resorted to both by the United
States Government and the government
Of each State to maintain the expenses
OF the war OF the Revolution. The money
Of the period had gone down TO a point
when Il took one thousand paper dollars
TO buy one gold dollar. The whole coun-
try was disguised with paper money, and
It was determined 20 make It impossible
there could ever again be paper money
I'm the United States. Coin is the only
money. and the Constitution intended 10
make 1t impossible there should ever be
again in these United States any money
except coin. 1t consequently remained per-
fcctly silent respecting the power OF the
United States to issue paper money, Civ
ing 1t authority alone to "coln money and
regulate the value thereof" and it for
bade the States Ito issue bills OF credit
Here, then, was Congress forbidden 10
put out paper money by the fact that II
could only do those things which 1t was
expressly authorized to do, and the States
were expressly forbidden TO do IT, But.
said the trainers OF the Constitution. we
recognize the need in commerce Of paper
-.
are the Bank OF North America, the Bank
OF Massachusetts, and a number Of others
issuing their notes, and the people find
them most convenient paper instruments
OF exchange We viii leave them just as
they are. We win see to It that neither
the United States Government nor the
State governments issue any paper in
competition with them, and we VIII leave
them and such others as may spring up
to furnish such paper substitutes for
money as business may call for. In this
way we can secure the prime fact that
there Will be no money but coin, but we
leave Il door open for the people 10 have
all the paper substitutes for money that
they may need. The wisdom Of forbid
ding the States 10 issue notes. but per-
hitting their banks TO issue them. is APP
parent at glance. The States could not
be compelled Ia redeem their notes with
coin; but. with coin as the only legal
tender, the banks would have to redeem
theirs with coin whenever It was de-
manded, or shut up and go out Of bust
ness. The Journal concludes its article
with asking us If we now understand it.
We answer that we do, and are greatly
surprised. and We reply in kind, does the
Journal now understand us?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
EASTERN STATE HOSPITAL.
Sew Dining nall-wnliam and Mary Com
mencement.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. June b.-Spe-
cial.-The Executive Committee OF the
Eastern State Hospital board met here
Yesterday with only Colonel Walter II.
TAYLOR. OF Norfolk. and Captain T. Nc
Cracker. OF Fredericksburg, present. The
usual routine work was disposed OF. ana
they took into consideration the erection
OF a general dining-roOm for males. Plans
for this building were submitted by Mr.
A. PerbnscO. ala architect Of the place.
IL was decided 70 erect the building Ia ac-
cordance with the plans submitted.
Mr.. George Carter, the celebrated Nir-
ginia humOrlst has been engaged by the
MANAGEMENT OF the College Magazine 10
deliver n lecture for It's benefit in Cam
eron Hall on Saturday night, June sd.
The annual german and banquet OF the
Alpha Beta Chapter Of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity VIII be given this year in Tai
iaferro Hall on June 18th at =. NJ. The
following toasts will be responded to-:
"Our order" responded 10 by Mr.. NJ. O.
Mason: william and Mary" by r. NJ.
Booker: sour Alumni" by George w.
Delk: "rhe Goat" John Weymouth; The
ladies'" George s. Booker; Glass OF
"a (" q. W. Napp. The postmaster for
the occasion viii be DIR. 7. 7. Hubbard,
q III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
SUNDAY JUNE u, 1894.
MEETINGS. AND EVENT, MONDAY.
nbertas Lodge Of Perfection, St. Adams

IAbertas Lodge Of Perfection ST. Adams
Hail. r,.u
ivanhoe Lodge, X. Of T., Enetts han,
Syracuse Division. No. 4, Uniform RAM
*. OF r.. Odd-Follows' Han. ,,-,,.,,.s,
jefferson Lodge. l. O. O. T., Odd-feilo"S
Hall. 49,.
Richmond Lodge. l. o. o. F., Belvidere
Hall. ~,
Anawan Tribe. J. o. r. NJ. baube's nan
Indianola Tribe. !. o. X. Nj, Iohey tioi,'
Grey Eagle Tribe, /. Q. X. NJ, IT. ~ -
A. M. Hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
Hall.
East-End Lodge. Golden Chain, Corcoran
Hall.
west-End Lodge. w c. T. T., Y. NJ c.
A. Hail.
r. q. Lee Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. ..
u A. NJ. Hall =.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall
west-End Lodge. l. o. G. T., Clay-street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Gatewood' s
Hall.
Charity Lodge. l. o. G. r., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. G. T., Pine-street
Baptist church.
McCSin Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Cnncordia Han.
Company e." First Regiment. armory'
Richmond College vs.. Randolph Macon
West-End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

when the wine goes around; when faces
are bright: when intellect sparkies, and
the body is at its best. But when the
circle Is broken, when one by one the
chairs are vacated; when IL Is nara 70
fll table; when the conversation east
ly flags. ard falls into dreary rnonotony'
and at last occasions are an ackno"leds-
ed bore; when the confecuoner gives
way to the apothecary. and the nd1ler ~
the doctor: when more and more w
realize that the lights are shed, the gar
lands dead, and all but us depaf'eu'
when shades and shadows are al o'e'
US and above US and our best hsht -
darkness visible; then, ., theh' s"".'
there only rise the dark obscura'io' y,
agnosticIsm? The light and life eh,ei"d'
OF Christianity only myth Dai
the only reality. and annihilatio" '"0
grand contamination and glory oil human
reason; the only hope mere be"liuei'''e'-
the realization Of utter hotH'"e"
Like sheep they are laid in me So
death shall feed on them; their peau'y
shall consume in the grave. Strange. Inc
cry OF the hopeless, In the great anu VI
rible day. is the cry of the agnosu1' D"' ~
ness and hiding IL the hope Oh MS e.
istence. The fearful foftelI1hg lS'
The Kirgs Of the Earth. end the great
men, and the chief captains ana the
mighty men. and every bond man. anu
every freeman hid themselves III 'he
dens and in the rocks Of the mountains
and said to the rocks. fall on u.s. ana
hide US from the face OF Him that SIT
teth on the throne, and from the Wrdlh
OF the Lamb: For the great day OF MS
wrath IS come: and who shall De aoIe
to stand? This is the hope Of the aghos-
tic: while on the other hand all nature
breaches the gospel Of light and bright
ness and joy and hope eternal Her
hymn is:
Thou art q. Lord. the Light and Lie
OF all this wondrous frame we see
It's smile by day. its glow by night
Are but reflections Lord, OF lhee.
Where ere we turn Thy glories shine.
And all things fair and bright are lhine.
The language Of Recitation u.s. lie
hath called us out Of darkness into His
marvellous Light. to know Of a life which
was and is the Light Of men; whose
kindly words to mankind are; Come unto
Me all ye that labor ana are he"'!
laden, and I will give you rest.