davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Brief Mention.

Corkings brewery, at De Kalb, burned on
Saturday. Loss. 49, 900 to $l00 insured for
So, 900.
John Steele a prominent farmer near Chat
ham, was thrown from his carriage during
runaway and dangerously, perhaps fatally in
jured.
At Joliet, Charles Norton, the fourteen-year-
old son of Alderman Norton, jumping off a Rock
Island train while in motion, fell under the
wheels and was instantly killed.
The mysterious murder of j. Kelly at Rock
bridge is now thought to have been committed
by some person who came to Mr. Keely's drug
store late at night and was refused whisky.
III. p Bggs, a married man fifty years DID,
prominent farmer of Bond county, living near
Keysport, has been arrested for the seduction of
Laura Howell, sixteen years old, the daughter
of neighbor
A petition for the pardon of John A Burril
now in the Chester penitentiary for embezzle-
ment of funds of the Masonic Grand Lodge has
been presented to the Governor and will prob
ably be granted
At Chatham the Rev. Alba Gross and wife
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage on Saturday Among their children
present We're Judge W. L. Gross, of Springfield,
and Charles +. Gross, book-keeper of Joliet pen
itentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
The Yacht Race To-Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Indications are not
wanting that there will be another large crowd
to attend the meeting of the yachts again to-
morrow. The Puritan was hauled out on the
dock at the foot of Market street, at 1890 last
night, and put verboard again two hours later
Twenty men thoroughly cleaned her bottom, and
pot-leaded the spots where the bilge blocks had
been when she was hauled out before. Gen.
Paine and Mr.. Burgess took sail down to Sandy
Hook. in MIR. j. r. Burks sloop Mischief; the
others, with the exception of MIR. Welch. were
at the Brevoort House Sir Richard Sutton and
party remained on board the Genesta, off Temp
kinsvie. The race will be over the club course,
thirty-eight miles, tomorrow The start will be
1890 A. H., sharp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Is Hay Cheap Food?
National Live

National Live stock Journal
Most dairymen suppose that hay is the cheap
est food for their cows and think it misfortune
to he short of hay-which is in a sense, true, for
everyone should try to produce all the hay
quired by his stock-but it is seldom true that
the market price of grain is higher than hay If
consider the relative nutritive value of hay
and grain. or product of grain, we fnd that good
meadow hay clover no cheaper at $13 or
$l4 per ton, than good wheat bran or middiings
is at $50 or $2l per ton, or corn meal at go or
$23 per ton, or llnseed cake meal at $50 or $32
per ton. Now this does not mean that corn
meal, middlings, or oil meal would be just as APP
propriate for the complete food of a as hay
We know that such concentrated food would be
quite dangerous to feed without some
coarse fodder, but it means that the nutriment
in these foods will be as cheap to make up any
deficiency in the ration, at those prices, as hay
at the price mentioned.
Therefore when hay is dear in the dairy dis
tricts instead of buying hay the dairymen
should buy grain in some form to help him out
The grain will be cheapest. and his cows come
through in much better condition for the milking
season than if they had all the good hay they
could eat. All a cow requires over twelve or If
teen pounds of hay, should be made up in grain
food. Twelve pounds of hay and eight pounds of
middlings per day, will winter a thousand pound
cow much better than thirty pounds of hay per
day. But the ground feed should be mixed with
cut hay, moistened so the ground feed will adj
here to it, and must be eaten with the hay and
raised, and remasticated Fine feed, fed alone,
Is not raised and remasticated, but goes on to
the fourth stomach, without further mastication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.
Condition of Financial Affairs at London
Paris and Berlin.

Par1S ana Berlin
LONDON, Sept. 13.--The Withdrawals of gold
Cor Ireland and Egypt assisted in increasing the
yalue of money per cent. over last weeks
rates. The bullion returns Of the Bank of
ingland for the week show marked diminu-
lion. The absorption of capital proceeds rapidly,
but further advance depends greatly on the
movement of American exchange The Stock
Exchange was dull during the week, without any
decided tendency. American railroads were do
pressed throughout the week, and the quotations
mark decided fall in low priced issues.
At Paris, after sharp fall in the beginning of
the week. caused by fears of conflict between
Germany and SPAIN prices recovered, and the
closing yesterday was firm at the highest figures
of the week, both on the Bourse and the Petite
Bourse. Suez canal sharessshow a margin of 40
francs above the lowest price of last week.
Large profits were realized in Spanish fours by
buyers who took advantage of the recent scare.
Panama has risen III francs.
Business on the Berlin Bourse was inactive,
and prices were weak throughout Operators,
being impressed with the injustice of the bourse
tax, which is a constant hindrance to transac-
tons, are preparing for renewal of their appeal
against the measure. The Spanish difficulty
has been without influence on stocks at Berlin.
Transactions between Spanish firms and German
exporters have been impeded by Spanish de-
mands to receive consignments before accepting
drafts Bank and railway shares have dropped,
owing to the standstill in the corn trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

fled the necessary papers to commence suit for
breach of promise and to recover So 900 damages,
and Traster married the woman the very next
day after hearing that such proceedings had
been commenced.
In excavating for gravel on the farm of A. M.
Armstrong, seven miles east of Hartford City,
several skeletons have been exhumed at depth
of seven feet Stone arrows and tomahawks
were found, together with the skeleton of dog,
with an iron collar around his neck The skele-
tons are quite large. aud must have belonged to
giants of the tribe of Indians that inhabited this
country when it was a wilderness.
Louisville Courier-Journal Jeffersonvie item
Some years ago the city of Jeffersonville loaned
Capt. ID. S. Barmore $40, 900, with which to re-
build his ship yard which was destroyed by fire.
and took a mortgage on his real estate as securi-
ty for the same. On Friday Captain Barmore
settled in full and the mortgage was Cancelled.
He will be able to rebuild this time without any
assistance from the city.
Louisville Courier-Journal Jeffersonvlie item
The records off Clark county, now on file in the
recorders Office, show that the city of jefferson
vile occupies the site of what in TIT was called
Fort Steuben. The city was laid out in 1902
after plan suggested by Thomas jefferson The
lots between Market street and the river were
the same then as now, but the balance Of the
original plat of the city was laid ont in squares
every other one of which was intended for a
park.
Late Saturday evening, Harry Faulkner, while
interfering in a quarrel at the New Harmony
fair, was shot by man who was run
ming flying dutchman. and whose
name cannot be learned. Faulkner is an
Englishman who settled In Mount Vernon sew
eral years ago. and has since been running q
bagnio and low doggery. and is said to have
ner was shot in the groin, and his recovery is
impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

Atlanta Constitution.
Why is dram drinkers nose redg This ques.
ton is answered by DR.. j. b. johnson, a Wash
ington physician, who says that the dram drink
ers heart beats about thirteen times oftener in
the minute than the heart of one who does not
drink alcohol. The arteries, in consequence of
this increased heart action, carry the blood to
the nose quicker than the veins carry it back.
The blood, therefore, remains congested in the
overflled yess els and the nose and the face
we'll, thus becomes habtualiy red. So stagnant
is this blood that when the dram drinkers nose
meets a sudden current of cold air it Immediate
ly turns purple and so remains until warm air
restores the red color. So the red nose is caused
by congestion. Every organ Of the body is in
similar state. a warning Of impending fate
not to be avoided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

HOUstkeBDIng.
In these days, when with good reason, there is
much said about pernicious literature, and con-
sidering that which is weak without really being
wicked, how much good might be done if the
papers and magazines which have served their
turn in one household, could be redistrbuted
in families that cannot afford such
reading first hand There homes
where every weeks papers are sorted over
and bundles sent to country homes, ranches in
the West, or to hospitals and other charitable
institutions. 1t costs only little time and
trouble, and few postage stamps, but who can
estimate the good resutsf A short sighted
person might think such course would tend to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
A FIVE-R0UND PRIZE-FIGHT.
Rafting Contest Between the St. Joe Kid
and a California Bruiser.

DALLAS Tex. Sept. 13.-The much-expected
prize fight between McGregor, known as the
"St Joe Kid of Fort Worth, and VIM. Black,
alias. Ross, alias McGraw. of California, came
off to-day at point twenty miles
below Dallas, on the Trunk railway. AT III
o'clock train of ten coaches left the depot,
crowded with sporting men from Fort Worth and
neighboring towns. The ring was stretched
about noon at point just below Zegervllle,
in Kaufman county James Kinney, OF
Dallas was chosen referee George Murray, of
New York. seconded the Californian, while
William Marshall, of Fort Worth, acted for
McGregor Both men appeared in excellent
condition. McGregor weighed l57 pounds, and
Black $50. Two-ounce gloves were used, aud
Marquis of Queensbury rules governed. Time
was called at LIS, and both men advanced
toward each other
McGregors head, but was cleverly lodged. The
kid tailed several heavy body blows on Black,
and the latter responded by vainy endeavoring
to catch McGregor in the neck or face. Nc
Gregor got in neat blow on Blacks nose, ana
the round closed with first blood claimed for the
kid"
Second Round-McGregor forced the fighting,
and after considerable sparring, he planted
terrific blow on Blacks jaw, which lnfurlated
the Californian, who answered by sending tre-
mendous Highlander against the kids fore
head. knocking him down full length. McGregor
recovered and Rugged Black so as to avoid
further punishment. Freeing himself from the
Kids grasp, Black again sent McGregor to the
ground.
Third Round-MeGregor was cautious and
Black showed more aggression. Both men re-
ceived numerous body blows the Kid displaying
great adroitness in lodging Black.
Fourth Round-McGregor led off on Blacks
ribs which he followed up until Black clinched,
and the round closed with the Kid on top
Fifth Roundabout men came up with sickly
smiles and showing their punishment plainly.
McGregor was still good for couple of
rounds, and he forced the lighting
by repeatedly Furnishing Blacks ribs
in an alarming fashion. The Californian
fought gamely and tried hard to get another
blow in on McGregor's face. Suddenly the
kid" with a swinging upper cut, caught
Black under his short ribs, and landed
him outside the ropes, where he lay
like one dead After "a quarter of a minute.
Black revived, and began to pull off his gloves.
whereupon the referee awarded the fight to
McGregor.
Fully $4,000 exchanged hands on the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Cable Notes.

Josephine Reizke is about to marry Leopold
Kronemberg the millionaire partner of the
great Polish bankers
Nine Patti will begin her European tour in
November Iinpressario Schurmann has joined
Bovvia in undertaking the financial response
biiity for thirty performances in Belgium, Hol-
land, Austria, Roumania and Turkey.
A Chinese loan of $40 0OO 900 has been nego-
tiated at Paris and Berlin for the construction
of a railroad from Taku to Tungschow, twelve
miles south of Pekn. A Manchester firm has
obtained the contract for building the road.
The government of India proposes to abolish
the military commands of Dombay and Madras,
and to reform and centralize the administration
of southern India. with headquarters at Bonn,
bay. The Duke of Connaught will be given one
of the chief commands.
Nine. Judc has sailed for New York. She
sent her daughter to convent, and her son,
Worthing, to college. Worthing says that his
mother. after going through her usual repertoire,
will play in a series of operettas in New York,
which she has never played in Paris, including
the ''Mascotte," Grand Customer" and Grand
DucheSsen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
jail Delivery at Greensburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
GREENsBURG, Sept ID AT IL o'clock last
night two prisoners-Charles Wallace and James
RoDbins-escaped from the new Jail, having
sawed off sixteen iron bars, each half an inch
thick by two and half inches wide making
an aperture nine by thirteen inches, and then
letting themselves down eighteen feet to the
ground by the of rubber water hose
Wallace is notorious crook who has been
held here since last November as an
accomplice of w. w. Kennedy, who
killed David Baker, and upon whose testimony,
chiefly, Kennedy was convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for life. acquisitions from two or
three other States were. awaiting Wallace's re-
lease here, but ne has evaded them all. He was
kept 20 in order to give evidence against Ken
nedy, in the event of the reversal of the judg-
mept by the Supreme Court. Robbins, who
was serving year for bastardy, returned this
morning and was again locked in. He says
Wallace used small saw, and has been at work
two weeks, to his knowledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
CHILEAN Officials Keeping Watch Over the
Exports of Peruvian Guano.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Sept 13-The parla
mentary committee held it's first sitting last
night, and decided to name commission of four
deputies from the different political parties.
This commission will discuss the details for the
proposed convention of departmental delegates.
The Treasury Department is carefully noting
the guano expectation for the purpose of de-
Gliding the amount due Peru's creditors The
government has ordered the establishment of
fencing schools for officers of the army, and
gymnasums for the soldiers
Serious trouble among the copper miners at
Carrizalalto is appreheEded. The authorities of
the town have applied for military assistance.
There are over two hundred miners at that point
out Of emnloYment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Finding of the Dead Body of an Infant-Fa-
tally Burned BIZ Lamp ExplOsiOn-Jail
Delivery at Greensburg -Gleanings.
INDIANA.
Finding of the Dead Body of an Infant-In-
dications of Malpractice.

Finding of the Dead Body of an Infant-In-
dications of Malpractice.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Sept 13-This morning the body of
a female infant was found near the Wabash, St
Louis & Pacific railway track, two miles east of
the city Three young men discovered the body;
and one of them came to this city and notified
the coroner, who hasted to the spot In the
meantime man and woman were seen lurking
about the place and acting suspiciously. When
the coroner came the pair disappeared. The
infant was wrapped in a towel and copy of the
Fort Wayne News of the 18th. There were
bruises upon its body and it is evident that NAL
practice has been committed. After summoning
medical witnesses, the body was turned over by
the coroner TO the township trustee for burial
and inferred in the old cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

quarrel over the land you'll never make a bag
Again, Mr.. ParneH as an oostructionist and
mischief-maker, may run bis head against the
granite cloture rules, which the Tories however
mach against their personal feelings, dare not
now repeal. Anti Parnellites here say tha.
when ali parties combine against Mr.. Parnell
and his followers with the Speaker, that danger
to Parnell vii! begin, and that he and his sup
porters may be 'Bradlsughized," and forced to
sit under the clock in the lobby, as suspended
members Altogether, the coming Irish cleo
for the British government as the elections In
the United States of 1860 proved to be for the old
parties there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
THE MURDEROUS DIRK.
Chicago Man Stabbed and Almost Instantly
Killed by Fruit-Seller..

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Ths morning five young
men walking down Halstead street stopped near
the stand of Michael Rosa, fruit peddler,
while of their number purchased some
bananas. Becoming enraged because one of the
young men took banana which had not been
paid for, Rosa seized long-pointed knife and
plunged it into the breast of John Kehoe. The
wounded man ran across the street and fell dead.
Rosa fed but has been captured. He admits
the cutting, but claims it done in self de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
The Migratory CattIemen.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept 13-Cattlemen
are rapidly removing their stock from the Crow
reservation, in accordance with the order of
Indian Agent Armstrong Several owners of
herds were slow to obey but Armstrong in
President, and have them forcibly elected by
the troops, and the exodus became general.
Several thousand head of cattle have been driven
ont, and by the 18th it Is believed the no serya-
ton will be cleared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Yellow Fever at Guaymas. Mexico.

GUAYMAs, Mex, Sept 13.-There have been
seventeen deaths here from yellow fever-twelve
soldiers two Americans, names unknown, and
three natives. The number of new cases is
rapidly increasing. Consul Willard has informed
the State Department at Washington that yellow
fever prevails here. The Board of Health has
declared the port infected The heavy rains
causing washouts. has delayed the trains three
DAVIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Filthy Outrages at Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE. VI tab, Sept. 13.-This morning, at
l O'clock some parties threw two quart jars full
of privy vault filth, mixed with sand, through
the window of parlor of United States Commits
sioner Mckay. who has heard most of the unlaw-
full cohabitation cases. The bottles burst be-
scattering tho floor and furniture, and running
them. Two jars thrown in the house of Assist
ant Attorney Varan. where his wife was alone
with sick child. did much damage. There is
no clew, but much INDIGNATION is expressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Communistic Rising in Mexico.

CTY or MEXTco, Sept ia communistc
uprising in the canton of Cordova in the State
of Vera Cruz. is giving great annoyance to the
planters of that section. The Governor of the
State processes ability to put down the riots
without federal troops. The planters have
armed the poems in the affected districts The
rebels demand a division of all property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Murdered and Hacked to Pieces.

LEWISTON, 1. IT,, Sept I'D. NJ. Frazer.
for twelve years auditor of Shoshone county,
was found murdered in his lodgings, in the rear
hacked to pieces. The object was robbery.
Blankets were hung over the windows and an
unsuccessful attempt had been made to blow
open the safe. Tracks leading from the room
indicate that the deed was done by Chinese.
There is no clew to the murderers Mr.. Frazer
was pioneer of southern Idaho, and was we'll
known and respected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

the frontier line has been settled. The only
possible point of difference is the Oxus. which
the English have been unable to infinitely
vey. Zealander. the head of the original Russian
frontier commission. has been deposed
The boundary defined comedies nearly with
that proposed by NJ. Lessar. Russia gets the
whole oasis of Penideh, including Akrobat Col.
Holberg will be chief of the Russian COM
mission, and M. Lessar next IN command Both
commissions will be much smaller than those
formerly sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Fatally Burned by Lamp Explosion.

Special to the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
New CASTLE, Sept. 13.-Rev Milton Mahin
received telegram to-day announcing the death
of his son, NJ S. Mahin, at Henry. ILL.,, at 6 A.
NJ to-day, from the effects of being burned by
coaoil lamp last evening. No further particu-
lars were given. Mr.. Mahn was member OF
the firm of Mahin Bros. of Henry. He was
thirty-one years of age, and unmarried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

diminish the circulation of papers, but if boy
has grown up on good reading will he not sup
ply himself with tenfold more than If he had
never known its worth.
This matter calls for individual work, and
discrimination must be used in order to attain
the best results; don't send fashion magazine
to a Western farmer, or a society paper to a
country housekeeper; although certain class OF
literature Is suited to all occupations any spe-
claltles should be sent to their owa place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
A Case of Supposed Murder.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept 13-Ar Bucyrus, O.,
with Piggy" Hotelling and Joe Ide. two bad
characters He had considerable money in his
pocket, and drinking This morning his
dead body was found on the railroad, and his
pockets were empty. Hotelling and Ide have
been placed under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Stabbed Through, the Heart.

NEW York, Sept 13.-Miguel Zetz, an
Italian peanut seller at Seventeenth street and
Seventh avenue, this morning fatally stabbed
Charles Bradley, a truck man, who, with a
party of drunken companions, annoyed the
Italian while he was sweeping the pavement in
front of his peanut stand. The blade of the
purderers dirk knife went clear through the
heart of his victim. Zetz was arrested. Brad
ley's companions were too drunk to give
coherent statement of the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
The Cholera Record.

MADRID, Sept 13.-Throughout Spain, today,
1464 new cases of cholera and 1872 deaths have
been reported.
AT Marseilles, to-day, there were eight deaths
from cholera, and thirty-two patients remain un-
der treatment in the Pharo Hospital.
At Toulon, only three deaths have been re-
ported to-day decided decrease in the mortafi-
ty. The suddenness of the attacks and fatality
continue to alarm the populace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept IL Samuel Hunts
homing pigeon, released at Montgomery. Ala.
at SIS A. M, Aug. %, reached here at 9:12
O'Clock this morning. The actual distance is
]. OBJ miles, the longest distance ever flown in
this countrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-14
Engineer and Fireman Drowned.

NEVADA Mo-. Sept ia locomotive and
caboose, on the Lexington e. Southern branch of
the Missouri Pacific went through bridge into
the Little Usage river, near Pleasant Hill. to-
day. and engineer Fred Kyrle and his fireman
were drowned