davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04


The score shows that Phillips played at short
stop yesterday with cue base hit Two pu t-outs,
three assists and no errors.
The Columbus club plays here again this
afternoon and tomorrow, for the last time this
season. Game called at $3.50.
The Republican says: 1.-The st. Louis7 boys
had more trouble iu handling O'Learys men
yesterday than they anticipated, and realize
The fact that they will have to play big ball to
win again to-day. 1t took ten innings for them
to get through yesterday, and there is no rea-
son why to-day's exhibition should not be
equal to yesterdays, which was really one of
the best batting and fielding exhibitions ever
seen here"
In their accounts of the game between the
Indian napolis and st. Louis clubs on Monday,
the st. Louis papers of yesterday are very COM
plimentary in their allusions to the visiting
nine, The Globe-Democrat says: ''Tne Indian
apolis club won the golden opinion OF the
gathering which witnessed their game yester-
day with the st. Louis club. No nine that has
appeared here this season made better show
ing than did the boys from HoOsierdom yester-
day, and that the home team did not suffer de-
feat was due to but one fact, and that was that
they played one of their strongest games both
at the bat and in the field. For nine innings
the visitors held their own and they never gave
in until an extra inning had been played"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

brief wedding trip, it is the intention of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison to take up their residence in this
city
WHELDEN-TRAsK.
There was a pleasant gathering of relatives
and intimate friends at the residence of Mr..
George K. Trask, No. 915 North Meridian street,
last evening, to witness the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Nettie, to Mr.. ]. E. Whelden, of
Boston, Rev. III. G. Mabie officiating The day,
which was the eventful one for so many Indian
apolis young ladies' was chosen in this case, be-
cause it was also the BRIDES twenty
second birthday anniversary. She was
dressed in light blue silk, trimmed in
white lace and diamond orna-
ments. Miss Trask is a general favorite in So
clety, and the congratulations of her frieuds are
mixed with. regrets that she is to take her de-
parture from among them. She has been for
years member of the choir and Sunday school
of the First Baptist Church, and her cheerful
face will also be sadly missed there. large
number OF elegant wedding presents testify to
the appreciation in which she is held. Mr.. and
Mrs. WheldeD, in company with the mother of
the groom, who has been visiting here, left this
morning for Boston, which will be their future
keeping.
DEPREZ-wRAY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Oct. 3.-Jacob Deprez and Miss
Jennie Wray, two society leaders of this city,
were united in marriage, this evening, at the NJ
T. NHuEoh, III InS preSeuco Ol DrlllldHG auul-
ence, some 1,5Oo invitations having been sent
out, the ceremony being performed by Rev. 81.
TomliDson, pastor of the Christian Church.
The bride was waited upon by Miss Mamie
Crane, of New Albany; Miss Laura Pepper, of
Connersville, and Miss Carrie Kile, of Paris ILL.,,
and the groom by viii Wray, VIII Deprez and
Thomas Swain, of this city. After the wedding
ceremony performed, a reception was held
at the palatial residence of Mr.. IsOm Wray, father
OF the bride, the mansion being thronged with
invited guests,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
oHIGHwAYMEN CAPTURED.
Two Footpads Rob a Stranger and Are
Taken in by the Police.

Milton H Welshaus, of Brownsburg, while
waiting for a train, before daylight yesterday
morning, went out walking with two strangers
and when on Maryland street, near Kentucky
avenue, he was knocked down and robbed of a
watch and about IS in money. He reported the
robbery to Patrolmen Cary and Ballard, who
found two men in the Grand Hotel restaurant,
about o'elack, answering the description given
by Welshaus. One of the men gave the name of
Wilson Miles, and claimed to be from Cincinnati
while the other registered the name of Frank
Reynolds, and claimed that he had been sec
tiOn boss on the o. d NJ. railroad his home being
at Seymour. When searched. Weshauss watch
was found in Reynolds's possession, and the
mOBey found in the pockets OF Miles. The
two men were committed to jail by the mayor,
yesterday, TO await The action of the grand Jury.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
FINE ASSORTMENT.

Such assortments of goods
for men and boys wear have
never been placed in this city
by me, heretofore, as they have
never been made before. The
growing demand for better
goods in all branches is ap-
parent on all sides by the
American people. So we step
to the front with the best this
country produces, and what
seemed superlative three years
ago sinks into the positive be-
fore the displays of to-day,
and now it you fail to wear
an elegant fitting suit it will
not be the fault of
!. A. MCKENZIE,
The Clothier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
The st. Louis Champions Too Much fo
O'Leary's Young Men.

The Indianapolis club was defeated again at
st. Louis yesterday, the score stan ding 8 to 5.
AS will be seen by the appended score, neither
keenan, nor Kerins played, which greatly weak
ened the batting strength of the club, while for
some reason Murphy was put in to pitch instead
ofTrumbell, who was to have occupied the box.
Following is
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
A Pleasant Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. June celebrated the
fifth anniversary of their marriage, last night,
at their residence on North Mississippi street,
the occasion being made especially pleasant by
the presence of numerous friends and relatives.
Elegant refreshments were served, aud the pres
ents were numerous ana original
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
snndar.schooI Election.

The following were elected officers Of Central
avenue Sunday-school last night: Superintend-
mt, W. d. Cooper; assistants, w. B. Rarry, Mrs.
Cyrus T. Nixon; secretary, Fl. G. Hanneman;
treasurer, Miss Sally Pye; librarian, Jefferson
Caylor; chorister Dan. De Wolf; organist, Fan
ie Schmidlap.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
The Ranking Company,s Affairs.

Several days ago a motion made in the
Superior Court to have The case of the Indiana
Banking Company re-assigned to another room,
and it came up before the full bench for argu-
ment yesterday. Before it was called, however
Mrs. Mary Morrison, by her attorneys, entered a
motion to dsmiss the petition for re-assignhient,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

and that was sustained by the court, SO the case
will probably remain under charge of Judge
Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

you can find everything new in the furniture
Inc at King Il Elders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

"And the little dog kept
barking at the moon. but the
moon kept sailing majestically
on it's way"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
The Marriage Boom.


Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John o. Perrin and Eleanor c. Bates, William
Walter Weaver and Adallne Schreck, Marion
Vauter and Martha A. Strobe, George Brown
and Mary Steele, David NJ Parry and Hessie
Daisy Maxwell, joseph A. Tucker and Lonanzo
A. MCPHERSON James T. Wright and Harriet
Lulu Allen.
A CASE of umbrellas just unpacked at Park
efs, containing silks and alpacas, with novel
ties in handles
RYAN, The Halter,
Has No5by Style Hats,
And Popular prices.
Ryan, the Mems Furnisher,
II and % South illinois street.
Lundborgs Perfumes
Edenia and
Marechal Mel Rose.
A. O. DEPUTY, Dentist, No 20 Massachusetts
avenue. Office on ground floor.
Shoot EN-"
We have very fine and well-selected stock of
Dreech aud muZzle-loading Shote 4ls, double
ana single, which we bought low and sell at low
down prices. Merchants would do well to give
us a call before buying. We have exclusive con-
troll OF the King of the Forest Silver Steel AK
ana the t1re-Drand Cross-cut Saw.
HILDEBRAD e. FUGATE,
No. 35 South Meridian street,
Agents for Howe's Scales
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

A CASE of umbrellas, just unpacked at Park
ers, containing silks and alpacas, with novel
ties in handles,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

RYAN, The Halter,
Has No5by Style Hats,
And Popular prices.
Ryan, the Mems Furnisher,
81 and % South illinois street,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04
CUPID'S DAY OF TRIUMPH.
An Eventful Day for Five of Indian
apOlis's Fairest Daughters.
A COnnubial Cyclone Strikes the City-Wed-
ding Bells Ringing Like Mad-The
Ceremonies and Receptions.

All day yesterday, "the wedding bells were
ringing from little kinks along the Shore" and
they rang longer and merrier peal than has
been heard before for many months. The odor
of orange blossoms could never have hung
heavier upon the air In this city, for never be-
fore has there been in one day such an amount
of marrying snd giving In marriage; never be-
fore day when so many happy bridegrooms
have been able to say:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

Lundborg's Perfumes
Edenia and
Marechal Mel Rose.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-04

A. O. DEPUTY, Dentist, No. 20 Massachusetts
avenue. Office on ground floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Saturday, Chief Justice
Hunter presiding;
Salt Lake Foundry and Machine
Co. vs.. Flagstaff S. M. Co, default
and judgment asprayed.
The People, ETC., rs. Isaac Max
well; rape; sureties surrender de-
PENDANT and are exonerated.
B. p. BrasheT, ct. AL, VS.. John a.
Fitchett, ct al. ten days from date
allowed defendant to file answer.
Er pGTte D. G. Booth, vs.. Joseph
Horne; ten days allowed to perfect
appeal; bond given and all proceed
ings stayed.
E0 pGrte d. G. Booth VS.. joseph
Horne, etc, motion to modify and
amend orders heretofore entered.
D. 81 r. G. W. Ry. Co. VS.. M. r
Tyler; Frank Armstrong, Jas. T.
Little and H. w. Lawrence sp-
pointed commissioners to examine
and appraise value of land in
question, and report.
VIM. Spackman VS.. w. & j. Y.
Ry. Co.; default OF defendant and
Judgment as prayed.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
Bold Robbery Attempted.

New York, 2S.--A desperate at
tempt was made at Hoboken, to-day,
TO rob Thos. J. Smith, cashier of the
Orange, NJ. National Bank. Smith
entered a car with a hand satchel
containing $4,000 in bills. He was
followed by john Nugent, Peter
Emerson and Ned Farrell, three
notorious criminals. One of the
Williams struck Smith several blows
on the head with piece of lead pipe,
while his confederates attempted
to seize the satchel. The passen-
gers resisted them and baff1ed the
burglars, who escaped to the street
where they had a butcher
cart waiting. The horse
baked and was seized. Two of the
men jumped from the wagon and
fed, but were subsequently cap
tUred. The driver shot at the man
holding the horse and succeeded in
freeing the animal, but after long
chase ne was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
LATEST TELEHRAMS
Webb Dead Sure.

Buffalo, ga special from Lew
iston says Captain Webb's body
was found in the river to-day, and
has been fully identified. The news
of the finding of Webb's remains
caused great excitement at the falls
and surrounding country. Humid
reds of people focked to the scene (;
among them clerks of the hotel
where Webb had stopped and sew
eral parties who had conversed with
Webb previous to his entering Nc
Clay's boat. When found the body
was laying in a position assumed
by him when swimming. The re-
mains were somewhat decomposed
on tae right side Of the head; while
the left shoulder and both hips bore
evidence of having come in contact
with a rock, or some heavy SUB,
stance as these portions of the
body were bruised and discolored
The bedy hada on, when foun d
the scarlet trunks worn while in
water, which burst from the body
when lifted from the water. The
body was somewhat swollen and
the face bruised somewhat, but re-
tanned a somewhat placid expires
sion. The babies of the two Tps-
careTa indians, who were drowned
near the old suspension bridge or
Monday, were also taken from ths
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
A TRIBUTE,

Richard s. w. Andrew, whose $50
death is noticed elsewhere in this is-
sue, deserves more than a passing
notice. Years ago, when the writer
was then errRnd boy in the HBRALDs
office, "Doo" came there-a mere,
lad, such boy as commanded the
reepeet and admiration OF persons
older than himself. Quiet, modest.
and unaseuming, as he was, il vas
not long ere all the members of thB
HERALD Iorce were his friends, and
that friendship has never died. Pa
tient and persevering, he worked
along during the years that separated
the apprentice from heiourneyman--
and in the whole ofthat time the re-
speot in which he was held By his
fellow employees never Taned, bns
rather did it increase as the years
rolled on. We ell remember che
time when he severed his connections
with the HERALD and turned to Ne
vads, and OF his subsequent IelurnS
and the writer mas personal knowledge
that his course in the sage brush
state was Just as honorable, just a.
upright and correct as it was here.
He went there among stIangeTs--
and soon those strangers were hiG
friends.
Time rolls on, and we see him ~
| the bridegroom, when all the world
seemed bright and fair before him
Again We behold him as the happy
father, in his cosy little home, sur
rounded by those who loved him :
troubles come, as come they will
and the clouds had only just begun
TO lift, when the sad calamity of yes
ter1sy overtskes him, bringing homs
to his loving wife the worst misiog-
tune that can beiall any woman who
is loved and who loves in return. e
scarcely seems possible-it is hard 80
realize that 'Doo's" spirit has he8S
that it Was his body, We saw yesteT-
day, cold and iisless, which, bBt q
lew moments before was full of lie
and animation.
To his wife and aged mother and
other relatives, his friends will oher
their deepest and most heartfelt sym.
patty; and will ever hope and desire,
that they may find more conlors ana
consolation than they can now Fealizs
or hope for.
And, through all, they will sia,
oerely hope that the Angel of Merry
may visit their hearts, soften thsip
ggief, and bring them TO realize that,
BY guardian ngels led,
Sale from temptation and from sins pOliutior.
He lives whom we call dead.
ARGEETEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
Miscellaneous,

New York, 28.-The cloak and
dressmakers' strike is continued
but it is believed it Will end in a
few days. The strikers haze had
the best of the struggle so far.
There were a large number OF
callers to-day on President Arthur
but none gained audience excepl
Senator Blair and Surrogate Rollins.
The President left for Washington
this afternoon.
Boston, 28.-The Journal states
that a heavy local failure will be
announced this afternoon. The
liabilities are said to amount to
$1,O0O,OoO.
London, 2S.-Fairman, formerly
United states consul at Cairo, now
judge of the mixed tribunal al
Alexandria, has arrived in London.
He Is gong TO New York On a fur
Tough.
A number Of the American rifle
team have sailed for America. The
balance will leave August 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
DISASTROUS ACCIDENT.
A Railway of Course-The Killed
and Wounded.

A bion, NY, 2S.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred on the Rome, Wat.
ertOWn and Ogdens burg railroad, at
Carlyon stotion, at o 80 o'clock last
evening, by which nineteen were
killed and thirty wounded. The
train, a double header, was excur-
sion train No. 81, bound for Clayton
with Thousand Islands tourists,
mostly from Michigan. 1t was
behind time, and at the time of the
collision was running at the rate of
forty miles per hour. The wind
was blowing gale, and had blown
afreight car off the side track partly
on to The main track when the ex-
cursion train came laundering
along. A collision took place,
throwing one of the engines on lis
end and the other into ditch. The
baggage car and two sleepers wen g
completely demolished. The cars
were piled upon one another until
it was one vast heap Of ruins. At
the time heavy thunderstorm was
passing, and the night was dark.
The cries and shrieks of the
dying and wounded were terrible.
The crash was heard three miles
away. The country is but thinly
settled, and it was some time before
assistance could be obtained. Cor
oner DR.. COchrane, of Albion, was
sent for, and the work of recovering
the bodies was commenced, and
they are still at work. Following
are the names Of persons identified :
Thomas Haynes, Chicago; Jane
Cool Lansing, Michigan; Professor
G. w. Stone, Battle Greek, Michi-
gan; Lutte j. Francis, Oswego, New
York; Willie LefevIe, Bay City,
Michigan; Ashley Tyler, Camden,
New York; Thomas Stalls, Water
town, New York; o. B. Troop and
granddaughter, Mary Troop, Scho-
harie, New York; ]. C. Schenck,
Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas Dixon,
249 Pearl street, Cleveland, Ohio
two ladies with rings marked Cor
nelia to Louis, and L. j. B. to C,
M. B. One is thought to be Mrs,
Booth of Bay City, Mich. Mr.. J.
u w Va eAOJ3 CChl4uCi m1C1Ss hCuI
Mccormick, Bolton, Michigan, and
an unknown body thought to be Mr..
Booth of Bay City. The fireman
was instantly killed, and the en-
glneer, Jas. Mccarthy, of second
engine, was terribly scalded; he
died after being put aboard the
train for Oswego. Engineer, firemen
and train dispatcher OF the first
engine escaped, although all were
Injured. Those of the injured
who could travel were placed
in a SLEEPER and taken to the falls
while the rest were taken to q
neighboring house and cared for.
One man who lives but a few rods
from the wreck, had driven his son
to Lindenville, a distance of three
miles, to take the train, and got
home just in time to find his corpse.
The work Of moving the debris is
being pushed forward rapidly and
the track will be cleared in few
hours. The lady with the ring is
Mrs. Boos, wife of Louis J. Boos,
HOS Pine street, Philadelphia, also
since found dead. The coroner
commenced the inquest, ana ad
Jodrned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
Telescoping.

Chicago. 2S.-A collision occurred
at Harbor Creek,o the Lake Shore
today, by the fast passenger trsiu
running into the siding from an
open switch, telescoping the freight
train. The engineer, Bates, and
Fireman Conrad jumped and saved
theiI lives, and the engine dashed
into the freight train; several
freight cars were completely
wrecked. Edward, Frank and John
Barker were asleep in the caboose
when the others jumped, but
mlraculously escaped being badly
scalded by steam, but they will live.
Those who jumped sustained seri-
Gus though not fatal injuries, Cor
RAIDS eye being knocked out. No
passengers hurt beyond contusions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
RBIEF ,rELEGRAMS.

A man supposed TO be Carey, the
Irish informer, arrived in Montreal
on Friday evening.
The Central Pacific has leased the
corner of the Grand Hotel at San
Francisco, for ticket Office.
Arthur got back to Washington
Saturday night. The dispatch did
not say how his HAIR was combed.
The New York striking operators
will hold no more public meetings.
Their session will be secret here
after.
The French and Chinese have had
an engagement il which the latter
lost 1900 men and seven pieces of
artillery; the French lost eleven
men.
Unless the Western Union shows
disposition to compromise by
Monday, the railroad operators on
Gould's road will be ordered to
strike.
A commission has been ordered to
mediate between the hostile FAC
tions Of the Creek nations, with a
view to a settlement of their diff
culties.
The rumor of an impending heavy
failure in Boston, which was cir.
culated on Saturday, was thoroughly
investigated, and discovered to be
either premature or canard.
Lightning struck the wires of the
Electric Light Company in Wash
ington on Saturday night and ex'
tinguished all the lights in the city
The works were badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
CARE.

This undersigned, having purchased aa&
succeeded TO tue business OF the Salt Lake
City Brewery, propose 10 continue the
aauei and by due consideration OF the,
wants Of the pubic, and strict attention
to the industry il which we are engaged
will not only maintain Ire exec llent pop
ular reputation Of the Salt Lake Beer.
but add to aad improve the same. The
management CT the business will remain.
under the immediate supervision OF Mr.
MoritZ, who has brought the beer up 10
its present popularity. We expect nos
only TO retain ell Of the old patrons OF iEts
Salt Lake City Brewery, but to gain
many new ones, and topenIsrga end ex.-
tend our facilities to meet the increasing
demsnd.
NORTH & CULLEN.
July %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
DR., STEINH Art.

2O5 MAIN ST., SALT LAKE ClRY
HAVING JUST RETURNED FRaa
IL Europe, offers his services to N1e
citizens of Salt Lake and vicinity, H.
has had twenty fvs years. ex-
pelience in the special treatment OF
all VeBeresl, Sexual and Chronic Dis
esses, and guarantees to cure all UFfnsFB-
Disease, Sypilitic or Murcurisl Affects
tions Il the Throat, Skin or hogss.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impolency md
Lost Manhood, the effects OF Which aRsr
various, msddening and destructive q
both body and mind, and uniess eurea
will terminate fatally. The presence or
the disease causes s. continual con-
seiousness OF q Flow and gradual de-
csy of all the powes of body
and mind with loss Of nauly,
power and vigor, defective memory,
heart affections, lose of sight, noises in
the head and ears, confusion OF ides9,
aversion to society, excessive pFostraijon,
trepr bling Of the hands and limbs, con-
sumption, mRra9nus and ultimate de-
raugemeat OF the mind. The will power
becomes 80 weak that the person seems 10
loose control of himself. end eanEot
look one square IL the fsCs. 1t also
causes Dyspepsia and Indigestion With
Heart and Kidney Disease. ConsaliA-
ton is FREE ard invited. Como az oncz
do not put it of. All correspondence
confidential. Office hours 10 TO 3 aud-
! TO evening Sundays 10 to !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
The Verdict on Captain Webb's
Body.

Queenstown, Ont, 2S.-The BODY
of Captain We5b was found floating
in the river q short distance below
Lewiston, n Y, this afternoon. at
the inquest held, the verdict of
Found drowned was rendered.
During the examination the BODY
was shown to be ragged, and q cut
was discovered on the top of the
head, about three inches in length.
opened sufficiently to expose the
skull. 1t had the appearance of
being cut by a rock or other hard,
rough substance, and supposed to
have been done at the entrance to
the whirlpool, where a rock projects
above the SURFACE of the water, and
where the current is widest. This
wound was cons itred sufficient
itself to cause death, and it is
thought he sank Immediately after
receiving it. The body was coffined
and removed in a hearse to the sus-
pension bridge, New York, where
it will be prepared for shipment to
Boston, where Mrs. Webb is resid-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
For the Coast.

This morning Professor 2. A.
Van Tassell takes the early train for
San Francisco, Were. he expects to
make several ascensions with his
famous balloon. The professor was
delighted with his stay here and
takes with him the good wishes of
a vast number of people who we're
delighted with his two ascensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-29
The Sunday Law.

St.Louis,2S.-ItIis now known that
nearly, if not quite all the saloon
Keepers will keep open tomorrow
in defiance of the law, but various
other business specially named by
the statutes will be closed. Street
cars will run, and 1t is not likely
that newspapers, restaurants, ice
and milk delivery, bakers and drug
gists, physicians, preachers, etc.,
will be interiered with.