davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
ReIIigerent Attornexs.

Arthur Holiday. an attorney, yesterday went
to the office of w. H, Corbaley, another attorney
and demanded certain papers which he had.
COrbaley refused to give them up, and as an ont
come of the fuss that resulted Holiday had him
arrested on charge of assault and battery but
he was acquitted by Justice Feibleman, who as
sessed the COSTS seventy-tive cents, against HOl-
liday. The latter then threatened "A roplevin
suit TO recover the papers, but CorbalY finally
gave them up,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Resignation of G. G. Wheeler.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 19-The Commonwealth
will announce, tomorrow. the resignation of c.
g. Wheeler, general manager of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe railway. This step is made
necessary by considerations of a strictly bust
aess nature on the part of Mr.. Wheeler. and has
Seen contemplated by him for some time. His
designation will take effect Oct l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
NOTES.


The same clubs play again to-day, and the
batteries will be McKeon and keenan,, Hecker
and Whiting. The two clubs are very evenly
matched, and an exciting game may be ex-
peeted
Dorgan was badly off yesterday in his throw
ing to bases, and but for two or three very wild
throws by him The home club might have won
even with the bunglng work of the others,
But then all ball players have their OFF days, and
there is no use crying over split milk.
Peltz made another of his phenomenal throws
yesterday, fielding Browning out on second base
hit clear to the fence, behind the foul line
He slipped up In trying to make a repeater a
few minutes later, however, and let a man go to
third by throwing the ball over Downings head
The directors of the Indianapolis club met last
night. 1t was decided to issue the stock of the
club (Which has never yet been issued, and
this will be done at once 1t reported to
the directory that several members of the club
notably DOrgan, Keenan,, Callahan and McKeon,
had been drinking to excess of late, and these
four players were called upon for an explana-
ZION They They 6 SoGld ,n not rn do Other
accusations brought against them, and
we're soundy reprinanded by the directors. 1t
was decided that the directors should not iii
rectly fine player, it being held that the mana
| ger alone responsible for the good behavior
| of the players. Mr.. O'Leary was thereupon
fined S75 for not enforcing the rules. O'Leary has
been very lax In the enforcent OF the rules of late
not because he has not been aware that they
were being fractured with great regularity, but
| because he has been disposed, through mistaken
! Kindness to be TOO lenient with the boys. He
Will learn, after he has been fined two or three
times, that there are certain members of the
club who cannot appreciate his leniency, and
will give them the not end OF the poker Kee-
nan and DOrgan promised last night 20 before
n priest and sign the pledge for the remainder of
the season. There is no club in the country that
can beat the indianapolis club without hard
work if the members OF it will only keen sober,
but they can't drink whisky and play ball TOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

THOSE who have medicine-chests remember
that St. Jacobs Oh is the great specific for bodily
pains aud household accidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
THE ARGENTINE INSURANCE CO

The Allegation Made by G. II. Root, Who
Invested in Stock of the Concern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20


Tonight and during the remainder of the
week, MT. Gus. Williams, the popular character
acter, will present zone of the Finest" at En-
glish's, and as the engagement is for the benefit
Of the police force its is already assured
Mr.. Williams has ways made great hit in the
part of John Nisher here, and his present sea
son has been remarkably profitable TO him.
The attractions for state fair week are Den
man Thompson in Joshua WhitcOmb," at En-
gllsh's; BARLEY Campbel's "White Slave" at the
Grand, aud the "The Bandit King company at
the Park.
Mr.. Thomas Glessing has presented Manager
George A. Dickson, of the Grand Opera House,
with an interesting relic in the shape of an ola
irebucket that was presented in 1900 to the
No. l Fire Company, of Boston, Of which
Mr.. Glessng was afterward member Mr.
Dickson, in turn, has signitied MS intention to
give It to the fire company selling the largest
number of tickets for the Minnie Maddern bene-
fit, this week, the Grand. In addition 70
this, Miss Maddern's manager will also present
the fireman selling the largest number of tickets
an elegant engraved gold badge, bearing Miss
Mdddern's monogram on its face. There is quite
a rivalry among the fire boys for the prizes
offered, and over 1000 tickets have already
been sold. The engagement begins tonight
with "Juanita."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

times slurred fault that is the
result of certain degree of carelessness, more
than a lack of knowledge. The chief criticism
that can be made against Mr.. Keene is his ten
tency to Overact, but this is much less notice
able than at his previous visit He is certainly
a deserving and popular star, and his reappear-
ance here will be looked forward to with in
Jerest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

Earned runs-LOulsVlIIe I, IndianapOIls 2
First base on errors-Louisvile g, Indianap-
oils 3.
First base on called balls-Louisville 3, Indian
apolis 3.
strikes called-Off Ve8ch, IA: off Weaver, IL
Balls called-Ou Veach, lii; on Weaver. 90.
Left on hases-Indianapoii 8, Louisville 4.
Struck out--IudlanapOlis 2. Louisville g.
Passed balls-DOrgan 3, Sullivan l.
Wild pltches-Veach 2.
Double pays-Maskrey to Latham and Peoples
to Kerns.
Two-base hits-Keenan, Veach.
Three-hase hits-PeltZ, Browning,
Home run-Downlng.
Time of game-TwO hours and ten minutes.
Umpire-Wlll johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs.. Gotlieb Waehstetter; grand larceny.
Trial byjury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

Wabash, ST. LOUIS & Pacific.
and Chicago Mall. 1925 am
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, G, 9. and s.......11:40 nm
linton Accommodation $3.50. 1908 PIN
A rive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday -..---.- 2:15 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press. .................1O:45 am
Detroit and Chicago Mail $50. $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

INDIANAPOLIS and VIncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express. -----. 100 am
Vncennes Accommodation 800 nm
Mooresville Accommodations. 600 pm
Arrive Vncenues Accommodation 1890 Hu
Mail and Cairo Express $4,000 400 MA
Monresville Accommodations. 80 ''-
Louisville. New Albany 6 Chicago.
CHICAGO 4 indianapolis Airline Division
DeparU-FreIEnt- 1900 INSTRUMENTATION SOC an
Mail ------.---- +t''p Pu
Arrive-FreI Ght.--.-...-----.-...-------- 7:16 pm
MAIL ------------ ---------- lO.lo am
CIncin't, Wabash & Michigan Railway
(Over the Bee Ilne)
Depart-Indianapl ana Grand Rapids
Express $3.50. .----..--..---.-.. 80 am
Michigan Express --..-...-----l /. . am
Arrive-CmcInuau and Indianapolis
Express ....-..-.-. ....---.-.--. $50 pm
indianapolis and Sp, Louis EN ll;lO pU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

InclflIlaLI. n s'TIN1
Dayton and Toledo 4:l5 am
COnnersville Accommodation. 4:4o pu
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express 600 nm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Recommendation am
Arrive COnnersvile Accommodating. S'4o am
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST.
Louis Observation-Disclosures. 1915 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
Louis ...... ...-...--- 10:45 nm
Cmclnnnti Accommodation. I:I3 nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
ROW WABSTER AIDED CHOATE.
From The Boston budget.


Daniel Webster's hDancierlng IA the subject
of many anecdotes Washington. and oao OF them thus
describes how day assisted his friend RUFUS
Choafe. Choato needed $500 and he applied TO M
Webster. live hundred dollarsw said Webster. Mo-
Haven't that amount. but will got II for YOU Choate"
The latter glad 10 hear IL. and would wait Draw
your note" said Webster, Ill skn ~ and bring you
the money While you about II make the note for
thousand; thousand Is easy to get rs i've hundred
Mr.. Choaie said that five hundred was all be needed
an take the other fvo hundred" said Webster. The
note was drawn and Mr. Webster taking his cane went
into the avenue. :" Good morning Mr.. corcoran good
morning." said he as be entered the great banking
nouse which was the fiscal agent Of the Govern I'm,
great banker In ths baDdest manner WHAT II can
do for you this ar. Secretary " Mr.. Webster
secretary Of 5a.s at the time little favor for
my friend Choate. He q little money. and Told
him thought could ret II for him. thousand be-
heve. he made his noe ior passing the paper 70 the
banker.
There was no such thing hesita,ing. much less de-
Ginning and she banker only happy 20 accoinmo-
date the head OF Mr.. FIlimore's Administration The
god laid In two equal piles NJ Mr. Weosters TO.
quest Putting In eacn poskot and with Que OF the
bows which Mr. websier only could give. he departed.
Here Choate, here Ia the FIVE hundrod said the great
erpvundsr, entering where chpate was waiting Hand.
ing him the gold Mr. webstbr resumed hs reading
where be had been interrupted by ChoAes entrance IL
"a further stated that MT CorcoTan has IN his collection
OF autographs for 81 900 signed Dy Rufus Cnoate
and Endorsed by Daniel Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
ADUDE EQUAL TO TaE OCCASION.
lie RoUTs AN MPuDRNT ITALIAN BoornLAok "iin
THE SIGN OF THR svIL-EYE.

lie RoUTs AN rMPuDRST ITALIAN BoornLAoK VITA
THE SIGN OF THR svIL-EYE
There ia AN Italian cripple of sipgu'arly bale
full and malevolcnt aspect who haants Union and h~
ison Squares. PLYING his vocation rs boot-oiseA.
This creature supports himself asck and bis metnoa
OF appealing for custom Is point THU stick at the saoe'
Of passers-by aud to shout IN voice rs hoarsc and
agreeable as the croak Of o raven. sshina mister
snina Ave cents r. dude fautlessly attred 'n .ne
genuine Britain stye and who might have been takch
an Eusllshman anywhere, perfect was Lis gesup SUI
% good his fsrn Game sauntcsing along past sne o
pie, who immediately pointed his stick at the iesve.
IDENTIFY vanished and pointed bootso the dude ana
menced hs doloru ditty Of Shina i've cents snlnn
As the boots Of the victim were In CONDITION. "
far beyoud tho utoost eorts OF any tytncrant ~
It Obvious that the cripple wss ~ me pic
turesQue language OF the Bswey. The duae sncvh sS
sgns II annoy anee but instantly thrust hs nanS
the OF the cripple, with the nrst sua Ious
extended, the other singers snd seump c'eacA'A
meath. .,r. IN. r,ssili-
oata and the Nsspctaa regon sgn aSsn'ss % ri "A
OF the mained. Crippled, bandaged yermn ~ 1sns
that dock around web dressed people oeseeemng oSs-
with cAusOr And vociferayon. Tho ANAL tss. 80 ma
blacks who regarded the cripple ~ their lesass ~ m
been In ecstAsies over his inpudcnce now al
esas ssS sssss me rSss, .e q Ssss VIA
Ths origin Of thk wsntaFs Il cat !. re mins M 4
but Il appears to be "a attempt TO Initiate soss
therefore. An invocation OF either TO or b0-W -
both u tksse psapAsliye Cswzln ssasAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
ONE OF CLAY'S STORIES.
FSom me boston budget

General Dearborne, OF Boston, was guest
at This dnner 10 Lafayette. At that day gentlemen.
especially lawyers, were much In the habit Of taking
SNUFF and In this habit the general had long tudniged
and that ne had amost entirely Loaf his
yoco Mr.. Clay was also fond OF snuff, fond that he
would never carry box lest he shoud indulge the habit
sroh TO ipjure mis- vocehs splendid silver
toned melodious voice. There was however, tobacco
store on Pennsy where no usually stopped On
place the morning after the great dinner IN COMPANY
9Th General Dearoorne, he stopped, a. vspel
Tobscconists snun. Az they. werc saufhns away
General Dearborne remarked that mun iAlarea
power snuff had left him. az has neser Affected min y
the ieasl" Mr. Clay used 70 relate ths anecdote Will
great humor Initiating In dosng %, General pearbornet
piping tones TO the Infinite amusement Of Ala company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
MISTRESS KAY'S EPIrAPH.
yIrA uxoRIs HoNEar.F

VITA UxoRIs HoNEsTlE.
To liue at hon,e 10 bowswyverie.
To order We'll my famylye,
10 SO they liae not iaiilye,
To bringe upv childrrno vertuisley,
To reiyeue poor iouIk willingiye;
This Is ms care with modestye.
To lcads nv lvfc In honestyo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

Leadyille clergymen ore becoming very par.
tcualr One Of sn got mad 1t furera where hs was 70
oclae because the master OF ceremonies nosnsd him
20 begin Nv rsmasxinSs "New, ala hsss, its yess
play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

ibid ever tell you" continued Mr. Hildreh. about
my ght talk with Batter Y5u know no occupied
ny hotel the st. Charlsz for his headquarters, and pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

of Lake Erie are beautiful islands cool In
mar surrounded with good hshing well adapted
for villas AZ the Thousand Islands From Cleveland and
other points around the lakes people have como TO these
islcts aud PIT mp houses frequently costing 81 0oo
timber Is very easy obtained there directly from the
Michigan forests by water. The first they arc
rcoiced With the villa and wonder they mover had It
before The next thcy find to be of certain
sameness and the young ladies begin to say that they
have no company unless they invite 1t down. The third
season the idea OF that villa gets to be like mpera-
tive command TO come and bal captive. Complaints
increase and the fourth season. perhaps they on to
Europe and probably do not return for and want
TO sell the house." Somewhat similar are expe-
ricr ces close by The late william Garrison put mp the
finest house In the region OF Long Branch costing 1t is
sad with the land, Si25.ooo This summer 1t is not 90
cuped at ALL and the widow and family are in Europe
and want sell the place.
David NJ Hidreth, Of the Vest End Hotel Long
Branch kept the st. Charles Hotel New orleans. when
Butler occupied that city In 1861 Though native or
New-Hampshrc. Mr.. Hiidreth then a young man and
hs childrcn born In Eew-0reans felt somewhat with
hts neighbors on tho armed invasion OF his adopted
State and being favorite there here he much OF
the Confederate leaders He said to few days
have good deal Of respect for Ben Buffers moral
courage Everybody IN NewOrieans expected that no
would DO killed. and the occasion Of the funeral Of
young rebel who had been killed nc Baton Rorge mon
stor PROCESSION gotten mp. Butler remarked:
hear some talk about killing me, and want them to Gre
away 20 he rode all around tho streets considerable
part of that day when they were crow dad with few
stan officers His enemies could not help saying;
Thsre Ia nothing shsky about that old fellow"
ibid ever tell you" continued Mr. Hdreth. about
my all xht talk with Butler YJu know no occupied
my hotel st. CharlsS for his headauarers and Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

saw at Long Branch recently Mr.. William sngerley,
OF Philadelphia young appearing man, who is roputed
TO genial and hosptable and who has not only man
aged tine largest properties In this country In
street railroads but has managed his newspaper TIE
Record, which he bought from the son OF William NJ
swayne so that has OF the largest cyculatons In
the world His son-in-law, Mr. Balch. told me that he
would make $l5oo00 out OF Tie Record this year
Another Philadelphia journalist told me that almost
without exception the Philadelphia newspapers were
now probably managed, and they have unquesouabiy
much improved past five six years. Mr.. Baeh
10 OF Virginia family end educated in New-Eng-
land and obtained reputation there for his feats OF re-
porting sach tracing the abscondng winslow to Eu
rope and running him down, and identifying Chastne
Cox in the OF Boston, though he had
Cox before. This last feat led TO Mr. Balch going to
Philadelphia TO be managing editor and his handsome
appearance and independence OF character attracted
Miss SINCERELY to him. He has snco written number OF
hoa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04

MovRD to Irving block, Second street.
Brown, the Plumber,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04
PERSONALS.

T. ]. BRoaAN has returned from an East
ern tour.
III. NJ. THOMPSON, of Boston, visited the
Merchants Exchange yesterday.
T. L. MOLLY, of Withe, Tenn, registered
at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
Miss LEW LIsGSER, of Nashville, Tenn,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. Demarchi, 56 Front
street.
II. c. WILTON and wife left for New
York last night, ria the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
Mrs. &. J. MOONEY, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. F, Maender,
left for home last night.
Mrs. CHARLES WINSTON returned home
from C~ovington., Ky, where she has been
spending the summer with her father and
friends.
THE REV. A. L1NsELLI, pastor of st. Jo-
seph's church, left New York September
10Th, on the City of Chester, en- roats for It.
ally. We wish him Dor toydse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04
MENKEN'S

MRS. A. X.
Thursday, October 9Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Election Of the BOARD of Directors fot
the Epsstiaig Year.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF the
lone INSURANCE and Trust Company yes
terday, at tie Office, No. Z Madison street.
the following gentlemen were elected
directors for the ensuing twelve months:
NJ. Z. Pearce, John X. Speed, FL. Wetter,
+. j.. MCGOWAN, James TunSe, l.. Han
auer, II. FGfstehneim, X. Z. Snowden. II.
Luehrmann, p. Mcintyre, n. NJ. Jones.
Louis Erb and W. j. Crawford. The fore
gong gentlemen make up an ~eSceprion-
ally strong Board, being composed OF SONS
OF the most sclid and substantial business
men OF the city. Mr.. NJ. G. Pearce who is
alS0 president OF the company being a
well-known and successful Front street
merchant, while John X. Speed the vice
presldent) is the senior member of the
firm OF John h. Speed 4 Co, commission
merchants and is interested in a number
OF enterprises. Messrs. ii. Wetter, Z. L.
Mctrowan, James Yonge, l.. Hanauer. II.
turstenheim, III. Luehrmann, 2. NcIn-
tyre, \. NJ. Jones, Louis Erb and W. J.
Crawford are all members of prominent
mercantile firms whose staining is I'm
questioned. Mr.. 4. &. Snowden, the re-
maing director, is a heavy capitalist and
largely interested in Memphis real estate.
The Home Insurance Company has been
very successful under its present ,oanaee.
.oihN' NNttt VI ilie SIDck nav
ing doubled itself in the last two wears
and II Is now one Of the most profitable
corporations in the city. Mr.. Bun F.
Price, thee efficient secretary, has worked
hard for h success of his company, and
deserves credit for the manner in which
he has looked after its interests and ex-
Tended its business. The Home also repre-
SCENTS the Fire Insurance Association of
England: the Phoenix Assurance Com
pany, OF London, and the Crescent Insur-
ance Company, OF New Orleans, which
have an aggregate capital of Sill 500, 900.
and is prepared to take all manner of
special hazards, such as ginhouses, coun-
try stores, etc, which is a special feature
OF its business.
= pleasant incident occurred at the elee-
non, when Mr.. John u. Speed surprised
Mr.. Price and the Office force with a hand
some hat-rac6 for their new quarters, for
which they return thanks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

VICKsBURG, October s. Departed
City of Providence, st. Louis, Sam.
CINCINNATI, October 3.-Night-River {
feet 10 inches, and rising. Weather fair and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, October 3.-Night-Rivel
rising slowly at : p m, with 1 feet 10 inches watei
- 81 ----i Wealth.. I'D ssnu WI.
ST. LOUIS, October 8 Night River
risen 3 inches, ! feet 6 inches by gauge. Weather
clear and cool. Arrived; City of Baton Rouge
New Orleans. Departed: Annie P. Silver, New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, October S.-Arrived
Steamships Sardinin. MARLBOROUGH, Monk.
seaton, Shields, Wellfeld and Newport. Cleared
Steamships Lorraine, Queenstown, Lucy i. Mil.
Ter, Belize.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04

Carroll johnson, Seamon and Girard,
Harry Armstrong. Billy Richardson and
the famous Hague singers, who created
such an impression in Memphis las. sea
son-the male soprano. Walter Hawkins,
still being among the humber. The new
spectacular sfterpiece, entitled The Princes
Of Madagascar, is presented in three scenes,
generously costumed, and introduces many
novel features and specialties. The Mas
todons may look for crowded houses dur
ing their engagement, which is for three
nights with a Wednesday matinee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04
AMUSENENTS.
Ha,erIx.s M..1eaon a,n.,re,

Next week the regular adjustment sea-
son will re i~natguratea with Haverly's
Spectacular Mastodon Minstrels. The
%tiaverly Minstrels have always stood pre-
enilnenuy to the front in the ranks Of
minstreisy, and their entertainment this
iorts proilises 10 surpass all previous ef-
IN performers. The company ;nclnd,.s
many good names, among vbnno are
hughey Dougherty, Bobby Seweomb. j.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-04
Chaneery Cour,-Nc-.w,

The o"uSe rleIee wal near causes in which
9ne Snaneeiler is Incompetent, TODAY,
NNor;artu ioa So-day: Nos. 1897, White vs.
MMorlartyi 2sSl, Hall VS. Fowlkes; 2g4s,
Hargraves VS. Trezevant: 3o0o T;esu. -
S1oaha SOO5, Fennell VS. sherry. aass
Iin, vs Walker; 1886, Upshaw VS. Southern
n1,road Company 3i5S, Harvey Va UnIst :.
S4,l, Judah vs. Shloss 3475. CLARK vs. r.,
iIyut; 1904, Duke VS. McClelland. $3.50
rarsczyk vs. Rocco. ATTORNEYS interestsj
are notified that the Butler and other ,s%
'asss wlli be called to-day for orders. w
Friday will be motion day