davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
A Genuine Faith Cure.

CANANDAIGUA. n. Y. Sept. 16.-Miss Pome-
roy, thirty FIVE years of age. became an inmate
of the Ontario County Poor-house last winter
Early last spring she was stricken with paraly-
sis. She had two shocks, and after the second
her condition was absolutely hopeless. She
gradually sank till Thursday evening, when
everyone thought she was going to paas
quickly away. She whispered to one of the a.
tepdants and requested that one Of the women
of the house come and hold prayer with her.
One of the matrons went in and the two prayed
for short time, when suddenly the stricken
woman screamed aloud and turned over. Her
companion was frightened and went to an ad-
joining room for help. When she returned she
was astonished to see the woman sitting up in
bed. Miss Pomeroy was at first overcome by
the sudden return of her faculties, but when
she rseained composure she got out OF bed,
dressed herself and walked about the room.
The physicians have explanation to offer for
her mysterious recovery. The regular medical
attendant at tho poor-house had given her up
and told the people there that they might ex-
pect her death at any time. 1t is claimed that
ii is genuine case of faith cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Glass-workers wnl speak for Protection.

PIrTsBURG. Sept 15.-The Pittsburg Dispatch
will publish the following To- morrow:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE wIsDow-GLAss WORKERS
ASSEMBLY, No. 800 X. of L.,
No. 1908 Clrson street
PITTsBURG, Sept. Is, 1888
Mr.. M. :. Quay. Chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. VI Fifth Avenue. New York
City:
Dear Sir-The window-giass workers organization
have put three of their members in the field TO speak
for protection, namely: Patrick Clary. A
III. Hamnet and James Campbell. As
the Republic ans in Congress voted against the
Mills bill and did all in their power 10 del eat and
vent its passage. and the Republican platform guaran
tess protection to American industries and American
workmen and the fight this fall is for the main.
tenance of the high standard the American workmen
have attained under the system of protection which
the Democratic party seeking to destroy, there
FORE the association has placed three at the dis.
posal of your committee on speakers. They will
go anywhere you send them. and their
organization will pay all of the expenses
OF the speakers, as the organization has
decided to do all they 20 defeat Cleveland and
everyone who voted for the Mills BILL which, If II be-
a law will force the mem bers of the orgeniza.
tion to work for large reduction of wages. Yours
respectfully, JAMES L. CAMPBELL. President
G. L. CAKE, Secretary.
This action taken at secret meeting of the
Window Glass-workers Association. held on Friday
night. in response to a request of Chairman Quay
who offered 10 pay tho expenses and salary II Presi-
dent Campbell would place himself at the disposal OF
the national Republican committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Der contains Family Doctor Department
fashion article, u chapter on cooking. another on
the garden, ali Of the most practical nature.
There is also a musical contribution and scien-
tifc department. Ii is an excellent magazine.
A chapter on "The Practical Treatment Of
the Problem Of the Country Church" by Rev.
John Tunis. IN the Apdover Review for Septem-
Der, contains some practical suggestions and de.
serves to be widely read.
The first chapters Of new story, by Bret
Harte. appear in the August number Of Mao
millan's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
The President on Club organizations.

NV YORK, Sept. 15.-Hon. Chauncey f. Black.
pre- ident of the National Association of Democratic
Clubs to-day received the following letter from Pres
ident Cleveland:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. Id 1882
Hon. Channcey +. Black, President. etc.
My Dear Sir--The papers which you kindly sent
Tor my perusal touching the scope, method and pur
poses of the Association of Democratic Clubs, have
strengthened my belief in the extreme importance of
such organizations as have been thus associated The
struggle upon which we have entered is in behalf or
the people--the plain people of tho iand-and they
must be reached We do not proceed upon the theory
that they to be led by others who may may not
be in sympathy with their interests We have under
taken to teach the voters free independent citi
zens, intelligent. enough to see their
rights, interested enough to insist upon
being treated justly. and patriotic enough to
desire their countrys welfare. Thus this campaign
Is one of information and organization. Every ci.
voter and he should be furnished the means of
ming the issues involved in the pending for
himself. / am convinced that no agency is efee-
tive to this end the clubs which have been formed in
all parts of the country and making their influence
felt in every neiehborhood. BY systematic effort
they make the objects of the Democratic party under
stood by the fair and calm discussion of the Demo-
cra position in this contest and among those with
whem their members daly come in contact; and by
preventing neglect of the duty of suffrage cleo
ton day, these clubs viii become in my opinion, the
most important fundamentally yet devised for pro-
noting the success of our party.
Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Killsd by Tight Lacing.

DETROIT, Sept 15-The craze for slender
waists found q victim Saturday night in Miss
Mary Crawford. young lady living at Dslray.
On that night she was attending q dance, and
was in the midst OF the quadrille when she sud
cenly cried out and fell. but was caught by her
partner, who carried her to a lounge, whore she
seemingly tainted. 1t was found impossible to
rssnscitate her, and physician was summoned.
who pronounced the young lady dsad- An ex-
animation revealed the fact that she had died
from tight lacing, the stays in her corset having
been drawn so tightly that her flesh lay in folds
beneath so that the exertion Of dancing caused
the bursting of blood vessel. Miss Crawford
was to have been married to day and her be-
trothsd is completely Frustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.



Woodford Cannon was fatally shot at Licking
ton, Ky.
Over block was destroyed by fire st Spokane
Falls, ". T.
Zsnas Mack was seriously injured by the
care near Middleport, o.
Lafayette Carpenter was killed in drunken
row at Mt Sterling, KY.
John Kisner committed suicide by hanging
himself at Raymond City, W. Va.
Miss Laura Watson, of Algona, Ia. was
struck by lightning. She will recover.
Neither House of Congress was in session,
both having adjourned over until Monday.
j. G. Parkhurst. of Michigan, will probably
succeed Lambert Tree minister to Brussels.
j. G. Parish, living near Raleigh, N c., IS
charged with outraging his own daughter, aged
twelve years.
Nat Goodwin has been sued for breach Of
promise by Lila, Farrell, the actress. Ste
wants $40, 900 damages.
j. g. Ferris. a ranchman living near Haley,
Wy. IT,, shot and killed . reehbor named Rob
ert Bull who had eloped with his wife.
The business portion OF Florencs, Wis, was
DESTROYED by fire, of incendiary origin. Loss
$4,000. Fifty-six buildings were burned
jeremiah Sullivan. a laborer, was instantly
killed by being kicked in the neck by Wn.
Wood, a Town of Lake lCnicago) employe.
A man named Wise. formerly prominent
citizen of Wyoming Territory. was lynchsd
for horsestesling in the Turtle Mountains
Oak.
A number Of workmen employed in TIE
Hoosac Tunnel were overcome by coal gas from
passing locomotive. 1t is thought that two
Of them will die.
An explosion of q pudding furnace at the
Keystone rolling mill, Pittsbure, damaged the
mill $40, 900. Ono workman, named McMunn.
was slightly injured.
A disaster ia reported on the Saginaw Tuscola
e. Huron railroad, a train having been deraisd
by forest fires in northern Michigan. Nobody
was seriously injured.
Peter Rodenhauer, of Quincy, H.. barricaded
himself in his house with Winchester ride and
two shotguns At hand, aud deied arrest for
violation OF the fishing-laws. He was finally ar
rested and jailed.
John L. Sullivan will post 81 900 on the 18th
inst in the Clipper Office, New York. rs a for
felt for his fight with Jake Kilrain The fight
will be for s., 500 to sl0 600 side and the cham
pioushp Of the world.
Bsse-Ball-St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3; Brook
lyn4, Athletic 2; Kansas City 4. Louisville 2;
Cleveland 6, Baltimore s. Indianapolis 2. Wash
ington 0; Pittsourg l, New York 0; Philadelphia
4, Chicago 3; ST. Paul 5, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Baaa-Ball Nofaa.

Tug Arundel may support Whitney In to-day's
game.
Baldwin, Fepnelly and Corkhill will be eold
by the Cincinnati club &C the end Of the season.
Hutchinson, the Des Moines pitcher signed
by Chicago. is said to be one of the most promis-
ing pitchers in the country. He received big
salary in Des Moines.
Indianapolis and Washington play again this
afternoon At the ball park. Whitney and Boyle
will probably be the pitchers. Heaiy has sore
hand and will not play for several days. Catch
or Daily has about recovered from his injury.
There is already great deal of speculation as
to the outcome of the world champ ionship series
between New York and St. Louis. Writers,
who have never seen the Association club play
are quite confident New York will have an easy
victory. and those who do not see League games
are equally certain Of the success of the St.
Louis men. AS matter OF fact, tho teams are
well matched, and the result is very uncertain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
tFrom the Second Edition Of the Sunday JogrRGtl
Germany's Military Ruler.

lCopyrizht 1855. by the New York Associated Fress
BERLIN. Sept I5-Inves,ed with as much Of
the pomp and circumstance Of war as as can be
associated with an experiment the mimic cam
psign around Muuchberg proceeds vigorously.
The Kaiseris enthusiasm has infected the officers
aud men. All reports concur TO the sdmira-
BILE behavior OF the troops. the display OF mas
serly iactics by the generals. and the spendor
surfeted with these accounts, and the
Kaiser playing a. war has ceased
TO interest the people, vet the
whole nation 10 gratifed TO see that hs m
firing physical energies are equal TO his zeal.
Any doubt arising from unfriendly rumors
garding the Emperor's health has been dispelled
by bis severe bodily exeftion from early morn
ing IN til night and by the keen mental activity
displayed bv him. He ia everywhere on the
field at critical moments and attends 10 the
minutest details. Tho battle ended, he groups
his officers around him and gives critioue
the days maneuyers, leaving Prince Albert,
she chief umpire Of the maneuvers TO give
nominal assent. Distinguished among the for
eign visitors are the Archduke Albrecht, Of
Austria and the Grand Duke Nicholas. of Rus
STA Archduke Albrecht has had an especially
cordial reception from the Emperor and the
German generals partly on accout OF his reputs
al the leader of the war party. Being
DESTROYS OF divesting bis presence at
the msaeuvers of political aspect,
Archduke Albrecht has caused the semi-official
press to state that he repudiates all connection
with politics, that he is neither . peace nor q
war man, and that mis- only aim 10 to obey the
orders OF his commander. The army circle does
not take this denial seriously. At the close of
the days work the Emperor dimes with thirty
guests. The press notes with lively satisfaction
that the Emperor, concidiog with the general
official effort to suppress the use Of the French
language, has ordered that the menus be
couched entirely in German. The word Menu
now becomes "Speiscarten." The first instance
of the change was at q dinner given by the gen.
eral Of the third army corps The bill OF fare
comprised the following: "Zeander In Rhein-
vein Gedampft; Bergunder Schinken NIT
Gemusen; Pasteten von Rebhuhnern NIT Truf-
feln; Hummer mach Ostender Art; Pularden-
braten Salat; Mshlspeise Won Aepfeln; Butter
und Kase: Gefrorenes Nachtisch" Ii was not
an epicurean banquet, but enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Death in the Oven.

There is question that the stunted growth OF chill
dren and large class of ultimately fatal diseases
dyspepsia, scrofua, kidney disease nervous derange-
ment etc. are traceabe to lack of legislative interior
ence for suppressing the sale OF aduterated Baking
Powders and Flavoring Extracts.
We believe that every consumer should be informed
of the fact of there having been found brand OF
baking powder that is free from ammonia lime alum
any sreputable drug tant and brand of Flavorng
Extracts that is free from poisonous oils which is pure,
delicious and wholesome, and those are Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Francis Joseph's Rebuks OF Churchmsn.

Copyright, 1888. By the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept 15.-With the exception of the
clerical press, all the German and Austrian
newspapers praise Emperor Francis Josephs
public rebuke Of Bishop Strossmeyer. The
act text Of the bishops message to the Kief
celebrants was follows: MAY Russia, aided
by providence and Christian beroism, accom-
plish. besides her other tasks, that great mis-
sion which the Almighty has intrusted to her.
This 10 held to be an open invocation Of the
divine blessings upon Russia in her attempt to
absorb the Austro-Slav peoples. 1t Is reported
that Count Kalnoky. in an interview
with the papal nuncio. advised that
Bishop Strossmsyer be deposed. Besides
being state official aiming at the states dis.
ruption. the Bishop is charged with mal-admin-
istration Of the episcopal estates which, since
he was appointed have become burdened with
debt OF 100000 forms Advces from St
Petersburg disclose considerable popular feeling
in favor of Bishop Strossmeyer. The semi
official press describe the action of Emperor
Francis Joseph as painful indication of the
course Of policy calculated not only to wear
ont the patience OF Russia towards Austria,
but to augment the antaeonism of the Slav
and German elements to the empire of the
Hamburgs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

A defective switch threw from the track a car
Of north bound train on the Big Four railroad
as it was leaving the depot early yesterday
hurt by having an artery of the leg cut
Thomas Lewis. Perry county, Ohio: B. g. Clark,
CoIfax. and Thomas Bonham, McComb. Ill.
were also injured.
The Republican observation-disclosures OF Chicago
and those Of this city held meeting at Tomlin-
son Hall Saturday night at which there was an
audience Of $500. Several short speeches were
made by the Chicago gentlemen. which led 20
continued outbursts of enthusiasm Among the
speakers were representatives of the organized
labor elements, such ~ Richard Powers aud A.
C. Rankin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Land plaster ia slightly soluble In water, and
and therefore gives immediate results on the
crops that feed largely on lime. such as clover.
beans, peas and other legumes. About 100
pounds OF plaster per acre on young clover is
sufficient, and il used in connection with wood
aches it is one Of the cheapest fertilizers known
for grass crops. &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Cleveland Defeats Baltimore.

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept 15.- Proesser, the
young pitcher from Texas, made his first bow
in an American Association cham po ship
game this afternoon. Baltimore only hit him
for FIVE bases. and their runs would have been
few and far between had it not been for catcher
Mcclure. who was in bad form. and was there
fore unable to catch the ball, or to throw it to
second base when he did get firm clutch on ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
A "Terror" Shot and Killed.
sn>ciai To the indianapolfs yourpa

MT. CARMEL. III. Sept 15.-John n. wogan
arrested this evening because of threats against the
life of members Of his family, and while in charge of
constable Henry Ham. of Belmont, asked to 60 TO
his boarding house. and led the constable to
freqceuted part of the town and where be made
show Of drawing revolver, when Ham shot aud in
stantly killed him. Wogan had been q terror to this
community for some time. had twice been shot, and
bad figured cons picuousLy in The courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
James WhiteleY. ESQ. :


lcopyrisht isss, by the New Ycrs Associated Press
BERLIS. Sept. 15.-The Kalnoky Bismarck confer
ence opens on Monday. Count kanoky will leave
Vienna to-morrow. He will he the guest Of Prince
Bismarck for several days Count Herbert Bismarck
arrived at Friedrchsruhe o-dAy He will take part
in the interviews between the Chancellor and Count
Kslnoky The conference is thought TO be 8 new
move on the part of Prince Bismarck TO obtain Aus
trian support of project TO reconeile the Quirnal
ard the Vatican assist him in the struggle with the
German clericals. and to make memorable Emperor
Williams visit to Rome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

copyright. isss. by the New York Associated p

Copyright. 1855, by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept 15.-Herr Won Bennngsen's with
drawal from the Landtag. accompanied BY his resig-
nation from the directorate of the electoral commit
of the National Liberals, appears to be final.
Upon being begged to reconsider he replied that he
still remained in the Reichstag ready TO give his best
support the party. congress of National Lib
erals viii meet at Hanover Oct. Is, TO reform the
electoral committee and choose q new leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
A Buttiug Duel.

KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. 15--Daniel Cartwright
proprietor OF tne Granny Block Hotel. and James
Donohos a horseltrader, quarreled q game of
cards at the MOTEL. last night and about to fight
when other horse tFAdsrs in the suggested that
they engage in q ieed.butting contest. They agreed
and adjourned to the Street, separated about thirty
feet. and then rushed at each other heads down. like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

KANSAS CITY.

Earned runs-Kansas City. 2; Louisville 4. Two
base hits-Davis. Ehret, Donohue Esterday. Stolen
Overwhelmingly e. Cline Hamilton ~. Collins,
Hecker. Weaver Tomney. First base On balls-Kan.
City, 3; Louisville, 2. Struck out-By Hoff-
man, 3; by Stratton. 2 Passed bslls-Donohue,
Cross Wild pitch-Stratton. Time-1:30 Um-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Democratic Pet Names.

Mr.. Dana's pet name for Mr.. Brice 10 almost
as expressive as Mr.. Brice's appellaton for Mr..
Cleveland. The Rainbow Chaser is q fitting
companion piece TO he Fat SPHINX Messrs,
Cleveland and Brice should now get their heads
together and corcoct an expressive coenomen for
the editor of the Sun. The Democratic family
10 an interesting il not happy one,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Nat Goodwin TO BE Sued for Breach OF
Promise.

New YORK Sept. 15.-Something of q sensation
has been created in theatrical circles in this city by
the announcement that Miss Leila Farrell the actress
is about to begin suit against Nat Goodwin comed
an, for the sum of $40 900 for alleged breach of
promise. Ii is said that Mr.. Goodwin engaged to
the young lady but had been induced to break il by
his father who wished him to marry wealthy SO.
ciety LADY of Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Earned runs--Clsveland. 4; Baltimore, 2. Two
base hits-Hosan Goodfellow. Threebase hits
McGuire. Kilroy. Stolen bases-Grifiu, Tucker,
Farrell, Summers Greenwood, (2l. Klroy. Double
plays-Shindle Greenwood and Tucker Greenwood
and Tucker. First base balls-Summers t2).
Kilroy ~, Greenwood. Stricken, Hotaing. Hogan,
Albert. Hit by pitched ball-Purcell Hogan. First
base errorsa=Bsltimore, 1. Struck out-Kiroy,
Proesser Mc(iuir Q, Hogan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

mad bulls. Their heads together with crack
like brick striking bill board. That was what
Officer Kane thought it was, and no concluded fight
was in progress and came running upon the scene
Just as the came together the second time. he
arrested them and marched them the police station
Both heads bruised and bloody, and Cartwright
experienced o SLIGHT fracture of the skull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
st. Louis Exposition and Yelled Proph

The Bee-line will sell tickets to ST Louis and
return every day at rate OF g. Ask for tickets
via the popular Decline and you will make no
mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Cincinna l. 2. Two
base hit-0Neal- Home run-Milligan. Stolen bases
Latham, Chamberlain. First base on balls-Latham,
Robinson Nicol (2l. Hit by pitched tall--Chamber.
lain. Struck out-Robinson. Nicol, CARPENTER. Fen
nelly ~, Tebeau. Viau.
BROOKLYN, 8; ATHLETICS. o.
NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Over 1000 people in
spite Of the drizSling rain, saw the game at
Ridgswood Park, Brooklyn, to-day, between the
Brooklyn and Athletic clubs. The Brooklyn
nine to-day released Holbert, their catcher.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
BROOKLYN, 8; ATHLETICS. O.
Totals...O 2 "a I6 d Totals :. 8 .

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits-Terry,
Bierbauer. Three-base hit-O'Brien. Home run
Clark. stoler basss-Welch. P:nekney Terry.
Hit by pitched ball-Orr, Peoples First base on err
rors-Brooklyn. 3. Struck out-Lyons, weighing,
O'Brien, Hughes (2).
LOUISVILLE, 6; KANSAS CITY, 4.
KANSAS CRY, Sept l6-Ths homo team gave
Hoffman worse support to-day than the score
shows. Strstton was hit pretty hard, but the
batting was rot timely Davis's third base play
was feature. and the Louisvilles tried Weaver,
outdelder from the Texas League, who did
satisfactory work. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Not n Free-Trader.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l5.-The following COM
munication has been received by MI. James
Whiteley OF this city:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON. ID. c..
Sept, -, 1888.
James Whitley. esq:
Dear Sr-Your letter of tho 9Th inst. has Just been
presented to my attention and il affords the trst In
tnation have had that in article published in the
North American Review am charged with the declar
alton that bseve in Free trade believe in the
Protestant religion In answer to your inquiry IS to
the truth of this allegation have to that never
made use of that expression one anything like it
The statment you quote pure unadnlterated talsi
heation. While IL would be in vain 10 attempt 70
crush out or refute every false statement coined or
forged to the purposes or Misrepresentation in
the heat of political canvass. the friendly spirit of
your inquiry has led make this emphatic denial
Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
BALTIMORE.
leveland ....4 O o 90 I-6
altirnore. 0 o 2 0 0 %

Totals. 6 IL q 13 q Totals. s 81 IL L
Score BY innings: