davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
An Indiana Artist.

1t is not generally known thai the very inter-
esting painting in the reception. of the fe-
male department of the hospital for the insane
is the work of an Indiana art. Mr.. William
Snyder. of Madison. This IA, ole historical
picture is after "Feury," OF Paris, representing
the Beginning of Asylum Reform"-Dr Pinel
ordering the removal of chains from the inmates
of the Hospital La Salpetriere, Paris, in 1895
1t was purchased by number OF the friends of
patients during the administration of DR.. j. G.
Rogers, and presented TO the State as a slight
recognition Of the benefits received from the in
stitution under his very efficient management,
and is compliment to him, as well as to the art
ist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

John Murphy is evidently in love with MajOl-
lea. He says az never saw the like of him in
sent from wire to wire. The fact is, after he gets
squared away he goes TO sleep on trOt, and
nothing disturbs hin. There's no five, six or
seven-year-old in the world can beat him, aud as
to the Jay-Eye-See party's talk, yon can say
that 1 will bet 5000 Majolica can beat the lit
tie Western wonder" Gabe Case, who was stand
ing by, said: "l'll give purse of $4,000 for Jay
Eye-See, Jee Bunker and Majolioa to tr0t race
OF mile heats, three in five, over the association
course here" Mr. R. K. Fox. on hearing this,
remarked TO Murphy: "I'll give that amount
and my mare, Police Gazette, that cost me &c.
600, for him. "That would not buy him." re-
sponded Johnny 'i1 fact he's not for sale,
race, but Mr.. Strauss would not put price on
him."
Globe-Democrat: "Richhall, one of the pac
ing sensations of the day, is bay geldng, with
a bald face and white feet, six years old. by
King Faro, who was by Seeley's American Star,
and out of mare by Little Arthur He was
used to pillow with in Platte county, Mo-, and to
herd cattle under the saddle, and was not broken
to single harness until April l, 1882 His first
race was at Maryville, Mo-, in September follow
ing, when he won second money, being beaten
by WestmOnt in 2:25, Receiver being also in the
race. The next week he started in the 2:25
at st. Joe, and again suffered defeat. A few
days afterWard, at the same place, he won a
special purse in 1925, beating Westmont and
Wender. At Topeka, Kan, a week later, he
again took second money, WestmOnt winning
Lawrence, Kan, was his next starting point,and
here he paced heat in 224A. At Kansas
City, little later on, he started in the 1925
class and reduced his record to 2:2314 but
was beaten later on in the free-for-all
In slow time, the track being very heavy one.
During the first week in October at Maitland,
Mo- he beat Blind Tom and Receiver, his best
time being 2:26. On May 8, of the present
year. at Louisville KY, he beat Westmont, Bes-
sic NJ. and Gargle IN 2:20ls, 1928 and 22014.
Since then he has lost but three races, and prior
to his coming here he won in straight heats at
Washington, where he made his best record of
2:1714 He was sold on Wednesday to the sec
Rotary of the Gainesville (Tex.) track, for $1O,-
000 but Fayette Smith, his former owner SAYS
he is willing to match him against any trotter in
the country, johnson preferred, for the sum of
$4,000 n side, and it is stated that he has shown
such trials in private as would warrant the max
ing of such q match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
SOME TERRIFIC BATTING.
The Philadelphia League Club De-
feats the Home Club, IL to is.
Che Heaviest Batting Ever Seen Here-base
Ball Notes and Sporting Matters OF
General Interest.

The game of base ball between the Philadel-
mia LEAGUE club and the home club yesterday
was most remarkable contest The batting on
both sides was terrific-the hardest ever seen In
a professional game here. brisk shower just
before the game was called made the grounds
wet and kept the ball in such a condition
that the pitching could not De
made as effective az usual. The pltohers
could not retain sufficient control of the ball TO
use the various curves and deceptive denver
les, and the batting was consequently heavy
The fielding correspondngly loose, neiders
making errors by = piping in running and Iall-
ing down. The nome club made such fine
start in the first three innings that nobody sus-
pected that they would be headed. In the hrst'
BY hard hits of Dorgau, Callahan and McKeon,
three runs were scored, and in the second.
a like number of hits by Kerins, Keenan,, Gala
han snt O'Leary. In the third inning
.hey batted even harder, and five earned runs
were scored by hits by Peoples, Kerins, Keenan,
Dopgan. Callahan and O'Leary. They maze one
run in each OF the succeeding innings ana then
failed to score during the remainder OF 0he
game The visitors made two runs in the nrst
and two in the third innings and in the nrth
with three men on bases, Warner ian old Indian
xpolis playerl brought them in by terrific hit
he made home run. In the
seventh inning they "got on TO"
Murphy with a vengeance and made
five runs, four earned, before he gave way to
McKeon, and went to left field, Peltz going to
short and Peoples to second. The change was
not particularly beneficial as McKeon was rather
cratic in his delivery The visitors made three
more runs in the eighth inning, which was their
last.
The features of the game were the batting OF
Gross and Dorgan, the former made five hits in
a. many times at the bat-one for three bases
Dorgan made two three-base hits, one two base
and one single. Both Gross and Keenan, caught
sxeelently, although they each had three
passed balls on account of wild
pitching. O'Leary and Doyle carried off
the fielding honors, the latter making
several very difficult fly catches. The umplring
of Bob" Ferguson, manager of the Philadelphia
club, was most admirable, his decisions being
uniformly correct and impartial. Following is
THE SCORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Police News.

watch, S36 in cash and some silverware
were stolen from the boardi g-house OF Mrs
Robinson, at No. 122 North [ Inos street, last
night
}. +. Brown, employed about the Capital
tneater, was robbed of a watch yesterday after
noon while intoxicated.
Clara Feichet, Maui Whites and May " mites
were arrested last night on the charge of receiv-
ing stolen property and assOciatlng with thieves.
They are accused OF having in their possession
lot of flowers which belonged to family living
on DOherty street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Racing Notes.

Gus Glidden has sold his interest, one-third, IN
the trOtting horse Wilson to his partner, SIM
mons, for S. 800.
One of Isonomy's first get, bay yearline colt
out of valnglorious by Newmiuster, was re-
Gently sold at Newmarket for 1850 guineas.
warm admirer of Joe Bunker has wagered
$500 to 81 900 that the first time he meets
Fanny Witherspoon in a race he will beat her.
st. Julian is reported in a bad condition, as are
DR.. Norman, Romero, William H, Captain Lewis,
and Charley Ford, all the great sensational
trotters.
much disappointment to his supporters 1t was
the first defeat the gray mad experienced in
many day.
After his race at Chicago, the Chicago Inter
Ocean says that $25, 900 was offered for Phallas
by Colonel W. j. Gordon, of Cleveland but MI.
Case refused to part with his young stallion.
The proposed race between the greatest Of
youngsters--Jay-Eye-See and Majolica-boOked
for the grand circuit meeting at Cleveland, will
not probably be trotted, as the latter is going
lame.
st. Julien and Trinket are to trot for a special
purse of $4,000 at the Pittsburg Driving-park
meeting. Extra inducements were offered to
get Maud s. to compete, but on July II W. ii,
Rody Patterson: "T cannot permit Maud s. to
appear on any track this season.
Little Brown jug has been sent to st. Paul,
and VIII be turned ont, Mr.. Woodmansee mao
some hopes of him in the spring, but the old
lameness has returned. ana IL is doubtful II he
will ever lie OF any account. $3.50 was so weak
ened by the influenza as to be unfit for circuit
battles. Code will be shipped to Kentucky and
turned out for time. He has no eng agements
until in the fall He trotted a mile on a half
mile track in 2:23.
Following is list of the principal winners at
the Chicago meeting, and the time made:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

II you are going on vacation or pleasure trip.
remember the st. Louis & st. Paul Packet Com
pany offer special inducements to the tourist.
Fine palace steamers, first-class accommoda-
tions, beautiful scenery and low rOund-trip
rates through from indianapolis to st. Paul, Min
neapolls and Lake MinnetOnka. For further in
formation call on or address r. Couch, passenger
agent, 50 East Market street. ths city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Excursion to milwaukee,

via Kankskee-line to Chicago, and thence via
GoOdrich-line steamers. Fare 81 for the round
trip. Tickets good going from indianapolis at
1875 P. NJ Aug. and s. and good from Chicago
Sunday night, Aug. 5, and Monday morning and
night, Aug. 6, and good returning until and in.
Guiding Aug. 3. Purchase tickets via Kanka-
kee-iine at Union offices, No. 16 South Meridian
street and in Union depot.
W. NJ. HICKLIN,
City Passenger Agent, 1876 South illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
v. MI. G.. A Notes.

Rev. II NJ. Morey Will preside and give the ex-
position OF the lesson at the Sunday school
teachers meeting in the chapel to-day at noon
Subject: "The reading of the law" Joshua, vni
$685.
The physical department of the association
can accommodate a few more members just now
This department includes the gymnasium and
bathrooms.
The 4 O'Clock meeting in the chapel on Sun
day afternoon is for everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
(IutiiCur.a
&9THFGPE4f% cSbZ}ISILPH,V

Cuucura, the great Skin Cure, instantly alays
Itching and Inflammation, clears the ska and
Scalp heals Ulcers and Sores, RESTORES the Com
pleXion. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau
tifer and Toilet REQUISITE, is IndisponeIlble in
treating skin diseases, and for rough, chapped
or greasy skin, blackheads, blOtches aud bdhy
humOrs. Cuticura Remedies are the only Iufal-
lible blood purifiers and skin heautifers.
Chas. HOughton, ESQ, lawyer. IS state street,
Boston, REPORTS case of Salt kheum under his
observation for ten years, which covered the pd-
methods of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by
the Cuticura Remedies, leaving clean and
healthy skin.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, lchertown.
Mass, write: "Our little boy was terribly atI ct
ed with Scrofula, Salt Rheum ana Erysipe,2s
ever since he born, and nothing we cOulc
give him helped him until we tried CuticurG
Remedies, which gradually cured him. until he
Is fair any child.
II. E. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson. N Y, cured
of Psoriasis or LeprOSy, of twenty years stand
| ing, by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonder
| ful on record. dustpan full OF scales fell
| from him daily. Physicians and his friends
| tice Of the peace and Hendersou's most prOmi-
nent citizens.
Hon. William Taylor. Health Commissioner,
Boston, says; After three months use of the Gu
ticura Remedies, and twelve years of as constant
suffering from ScrOfuOus Humor of the face,
| neck and scalp were ever endured, can say
| that l am cured, and pronounce my the
| most remarkable on record.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, so cents: Re-
| solvent, 81; Soap, % cents.
| POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

SENSIBLE people go away from home during
the summer solstice and spend the heated term
in the cool retreats to be found along the lines of
the Chicago milwaukee, & st. Paul railway i'll
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota. If you
want to know just where to go and what it will
COST, send your address to A, V. II. Carpenter,
general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis, and
he will send you the information in attractive
shape.
Round,trlp excursion tickets to all points in
the Northwest are now on sale at the ticket
offices of the Chicago lines in this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Nurses, Training School.

The committee representing the training school
for nurses have leased commOdious property on
New York street, opposite Military Park and
will open the institution about the middle of
next month. Contributions of furniture are de-
sired, and will be called for on notice to either
Miss Mary Rariden or Mrs John A. Holman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
City Passenger Agent, 136 South
Oheap Rate to Louisville, ~, and Return

OPENING OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
On Aug. l, the c., L, ST. Z. & c. railway kan
kakee line) will sell tickets from INDIANAPOLIS
Shebyville, Rushville and Greensburg at one
fare for the round-trip, good returning on Aug.
2. Tickets sale at Union Depot and city
office, Indianapolis, and at stations above mel
TONED. j, II. MARTIN,
General Agent X & L. Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Adyica TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
ieves the little sufferer at once; It produces
natural. quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. aud the little cherub awakes as Upright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste IL
soothes the child, sofUens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle.
CoRTIcLLI Sewing Silk, smooth, strong, full
length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
DON'T Forget the "sozodont,v

but use 1t regularly after every meal. 1t i'm
parts pleasant haver to the mouth changes
offensive secretions into healthful, invigOrates
the gums, and cleanses the interstices of the
teeth Like old Hercules, it purlfies the Augean
stables which some have IN their mouth,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Heavy Judgments.

Judgment was rendered yesterday afternoon
in the Circuit Court against B. W. Cole, the
merchant. in favor of Johnston, Irwin & Co, for
$5.30l.55, and in favor of the Indiana National
Bank for $4,666.63
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

m emit are now at Newport, r. l., preparing the
programme of evolutions to be executed in the
free-f0rall drills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

CROUCH ON RATS "-Clears ont rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, yeruin, chpmunks. loo.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-04
Canadian Pacific Bonds.

MONTREAL, May 2-The trustees of
the Canadian Pacific railway land grant
took up the mortgage gave to q. F..
Smith, president Of the Bank of Non
treal, John Hamilton and s. Thornc, of
New York, and in the presence of D. NJ.
Marler, notary public, took the note of
the above and destroyed bonds to the
amount Of s4,9l7, 500 received iu pay
ment Of lands sold by the company. The
bonds was issued in October 81, twenty
millions being placed with the public,
tive millions remaining in the hands of
the Dominion government pledged for
the execution contract. The sales of
lands to the amount of eighteen millions
was made and bonds are received in
payment for these lands at ten per cent
premium in balance. Purchase money
remaining due covers the entire land
grant of the bond issue within about two
millions. These destroyed to-day rep
.csent payments on accounts to the end
of March. it is expected that at least ten
millions more will be Cancelled the pres
en-: year. .,.. ;.,.a aa,ll a-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-04
A Tryine Ordeal Braved.

BALTIMORE, May "a SUMS Denton
special says: The jury IN the trial Mrs.
,Beachamp for the murder of her husband
returned q verdict Of not guilty. Jas.
Athcn indicted as an accessory, Was ac-l
quilted by order Of the court. Mrs
.Beauchamp said to reporter 81 can
hardly tell you how happy l feel because
l hope the people will believe me inno-
cent. feared would break down several
times during the trial but was upheld by.
consciousness that was. not guilty.
twas perfectly awful to listen to fright.
full indictment. If woman can stand
such an ordeal as that and her nerve not
forsake her she can stand in anything she
has to undergo. It was almost as trying
when the jury came back for further ex.
plantations but then as l have already
told you l did not fear the result.' t..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-04
The Devils Lake Murder.

GRAND FORKS, April 3O--The real facts
as learned from best authorizes in the
Waru murders at Devils Lake last week
as follows: John Bell was endeavorlng
to hold Two claims and the Ward broth
ers found 1t out and knowing the claims
in dispute was worth at least $4,000 in
short time resolved to take possession of
one of them and hold it if they had to
fight for it. The assailing party also be-
ing aware of its value became desperate
when Informed of the Wards action, or
rsnzed and armed at Creel City de-
termined t. drive the Wards OFF, if they
had to kill them. II is claimed they COM
pelled the Wards to fire the 6rst shot.
They then went in for slaughter. The
fact that the murdered boys were murd-
cred about IL O'Clock at midnight, and
their bodies left on the ground TIL next
day shows the mob were unfecllng and
barbarons. The feeling here is that the
crime is q horrible and uniustitiable one
and that the guilty parties should be Sc
yerely dealt with. The perpetrators arc
all out on bail Of g., 600 each but are fear-
full of rearrest and incarctratcd to wait
setting of next session of the district
court, .,g.tz
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-04
Tn. CAPITAL Movers.

e CANTON, D. T., May 2-The Dakota
capital commission met IN this place yes
tcrd1y to receive bids for capital loca-
ton 1t is positively known that Huron,
Mitchell, Fletcher, Ordway, Pierre and
kedged have sent in bids hanging from
500, 900 to 100000, the bid from Steele
is SAID 10 be 100000 and l60 acres Of
land. Gov. Ordway is of the opinion
that the town Offering the most money
will get the capital, as in case of division
the town making the donation would
have the public buildings which could be
converted into a state institution of some
kind and the capital be again located and
permanently. The commission, however,
are inclined to make the geographical
location paramount to a money consider.
alton, and when tho bids are all in there
will be personal inspection of all the
bids offered Public ointment locates
the building in the James RIVER Valley.
1t Is SAID that H1ron would be the most
satisfactory location for the Z. NJ. s. ST.
Paul and G. 81 N. w. roads, and there is
no denying the fact that the commission
would rather please The two rail roads
than one, out Huron, it ls siad, will offer
no more than the bill calls for, l60 acres
of land and 100000, and 1t remains to
be seen whether a money, consideration
will outweigh advantageous location.
There Is feeling of confidence in the
matter Of an early division and that
when it comes it will be on the Missouri
river rather than on the 46th para llel.
East Of the river IS an agricultural re-
gien and on the west a grazing and min
ing and that Congress Will insist On
river division. ....s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-04
The End Not Y. t.

PUNISHABLE, Mass May Fireman,
who ina fit killed his child and has
since heen in the lunatic asylum and is
now pronounced sane was placed on trial
to-day for the crime. Freeman in his
own behalf said four years ago he was
insane when the act was committed. He
believed that he was dong Gods will for
two years Afterward it occurred to HIM
1t was an insane act. He never evaded
the law of the land but thought he should
obey God rather than man. He had not
in his own estimation been insane for
eleven months at least. He fully believed
that his religious experience had done for
him all they would aud If granted dis
charge he wonld accept the first honor
able position offered that would enable
Inn to support his family. Freeman was
then arragncd on the indictment for
murder and plead not guilty. Judge
Coleman authorized his removal from the
asylum to the Jail to await further ac-
ton. .,......,. Ill i.-.rfl g.. 4'- q p ''!H'f
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-04
The Termination OF q Mouse River
n Tragedy. t3ia A:MH II

Special to the Alert. III fg= ye1tf !r&E :I5:G.s.
BISMARCK, May, 1-Early in, last De-
cembcr a man by the name of Jack
Woodruff mysteriously disappeared from
his home on Mouse river and man by
the name Of Chas Bailey was suspected
Of foul play. Bailey told 80 many diff
ferent stories that he was suspected by
the citizens OF having a hand in Wood
ru1f's disappearance and a c'ose watch
was kept Of his movemt nts. On the 9Th
day Of April he crossed the Mouse river
and on the 9th struck out ior the Cana.
dian line with his wife and family and
the ST, OK formerly belonging to Wood
ruff. Il volunteer party was formed to
follow Bailey. The patty were ont four
days and captured Bailey about miles
below the forks, They told him he was
suspected of murder and that he must
go with them He said all right but
REQUESTED that they so above the forks
and and get his family. William Wilson
and d. Weston renamed to guard the
prisoner while the rest went for the fam
lily. While waiting Wilson went to a
stable near by and Weston sat down to
write letter leaving bis gun IN
a corner. Bailey grabbed the
gun and started to run when he was met
by Wilson who ordered him to stop which
he refused to- do. Shots were exchanged,
the one fired by Wilson taking effect
passing entirely through Bailey's body
aud one arm. Bailey lived three hours
and confessed to the murder of Woodruff
and said he had thrown the ,ody IN the
river Wilson came TO Bismarck to-day
AID gave himself up to the authorities
DTiugi:g with him written statement of
The confession Of Bailey testified to BY
those who heard It, some six or eight in
number. 49, .rSt sc5s -a ra 0.' r''itI