davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
AN ENGINEERS CONCEPTION
A Miniature Engine, Putting and Blow
ing OH Steam.
The Strange Thing Mr.. Bloom Faucied He
Had in His Head-A Rail-
readers Fancy.

Eyes. j am an engineer" said Henry Bloom
to the writer. Mr.. Bloom is an old resident OF
Brightwood, a suburb of indianapolis. having
first located there twenty years ago, and has
been employed by the Bee line Railroad Compa-
ny for nine or ten years.
II am not much of a story teller" he continued,
"but l can tell you a story, not exactly such o
one as you read in story papers or books. but one
which will equal any in actual human interest
81 am an engineer now, and worked my way
to that point from ~'hostler,' or engine- wiper. L
always worked about engines and railroads ever
since / can remember. My experience has been
OF the 'hum-drum' sort up to three years ago,
when ! began to notice that something was
wrong. / 3egan to have a queer, depressed
feeling come over me-; my head achsd, my limbs
ached and l had aches and pains all over.
II would catch cold easily. My nose would
run freely at times, and at other times it would
stop up SO that 1 could scarcely breathe through
it My breath came and went with o
WHEELING, WRESTLING SOUND
as though I was breathing through a sponRe'
l could not rest well at night and would get up
In the morning tired and unrefreshed, feeling
worse than after my hard days labor the night
before.
II had a bad taste in my mouth, especially in
the morning, and a sticky, Shiny substance
would collect about my teeth. My appetite was
very bad. The sight Of food was distasteful TO
me. Every morning there was q collection OF
mucus in my throat which seemed to drop into
it during the night Some times this mucus
was of . yellow color, then IL would be ereenish,
with little white Jumps which gave off o bad
odor upon being pressed; often 1t was
s%TREAKED WITH BLOOD.
81 would hawk and spit this stuff up more or
less all day My head acbed most just over my
eyes and there was q sense OF tiehtness or
fullness right across the bridge Of my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 1S.-A large crowd was
present at the Jockey Club racecourse to-day. to
witness the opening of the fall meeting. Although
considerable interest was manifested in the racing
the betting was rather light. The weather was clear
and the track light.
First Raee-One-half mile. for maiden two-year olds;
owners handicap. Gentility won; Julien second,
Lady Wrinkle third. Time, 14S4.
Second Race-Selling, for eli ages having won an
aggregate OF 81, 1000 this year; seven-eiehths of a mile
Brigonette won; 60 Lightly second, dead heat be-
tween Psldonavan and Bowlster for third place.
Time, 1:31.
Third Race-Bluegrass stakes for two-yearolds:
six furlongs. Champagne Charley won easily by
three Lengths; Blessing second. Laura Stone third.
No time taken.
Fourth Race-Mile dash; penalties and allowances.
Lottie Wall was first, Long Roll second, Col. Hunt
third. Time, 1:444
Fifth Racs-Ons and one-sixteerth mile; selling
for all ages. Bonnie King won; Hamlet second. Gala
tea third. Time, 1:514.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

nose. My eyes, / felt. were growing weak. My
ears had queer noises in them, it almost seemed
rs though there was a miniature engine IN my
head, alternately going, stopping, pumping and
blowing of steam.
81 eoughsdcopsiderable. That, along with .
pain in my chest Of q sharp, lancinating charAc-
ter extending at times to my left shoulder blade,
made me fear that my lungs were affected. In
fact several physicians told me that
IHAD CONSUMPTION.
an blowing my nose l would blow ont bloody
scabsL My heart would beat violently upon the
slightest ~exertion. would get tired easily. /
often worked when / did not feel able. One
must live, you know, even when one is sick.
II grew gloomy and moross. Life did not
have for me the bright, hopeful appearance it
had only q few years before. / grew worried and
respondent / tried all the means in my power 10
gain relief from my sufferines, but was unsuc-
cessful. Not long ago / heard Of DIR. Franklyn
Blair's (of 203 n. Illinois st. success with cases
like mine, and placed myself under his treatment
My Improvement was slow at frat, but it was
an Improvement. and / was thankful for that.
Now 1 don't cough. The pains in my head and
chest are gone. / breathe freely, my appetite is
good, l sleep well and feel well-better than !
have in years."
Mr.. Henry Bloom, the subject Of this sketch,
lives at Brightwood, Marion county, Indiana,
about three miles northeast of Indianapolis,
where he may be found and this statement veri-
fed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

Totals 3 721l4 A Totals. q S2I IL z
Score by innings:
&ndianspols-----2 Q D. o o o-3
Earned RunsHIndianapolis ?; Washington. 2.
Home
Left on Bsses-[ndianapolis. 5; Washington, 8.
Stolen Bases-Hines, ssery az. Bassstt, Fuller,
First Base on Bsns-Hoy, Donnelly. Myers.
First Base on rrorEIndianapolis j; Washing
con, 3.
Passed Bals-Buckl ley, 1; Mack, !.
Wild Pitch-Burdick, /.
Time-1:35-
~alentine
The loss of the second game was due 10 the heav y
Hasting of the visitors. Healy ws-i into the box with
sore hand. and was somewhat lid. He was given
Ane support. and the Washing -ons had to pound out
Che game. The most interesting feature was the
work of young pitcher Keefe, W 10 was in the box for
the Eastern team He is . left-hsnder, and, judging
from yesterdays exhibition, as oyBrien e~xultantly
shouted from first base. . genuine phenomenon"
The runs made off him were due
impossible, however, for him TO maintain the speed
that he had for any great length of time unless be
pitched only about one game a week Hshas a quick.
Healy give Myers his base OH balls in the first inn
ing. and followed it up with a wild pitch, which
DAILY supplemented with q passed ball. the runner
getting to third. whence he came in on OBrien's
Single. The Hoosers went in and made three runs
before a man was out. being assisted BY
pod luck AID a natural nervousness
On the part of young Keefs. Hines
got a base on balls, and went
TO second on q passed ball. Denny hit toward Myers,
who fell down, and the Hoosier captain scored q base
hit Seery made . little in6eld hit ard beat the ball
20 first. Hines scoring. Denny going TO third Seery
stole second, and he and the captain scored on Bas
sstts hit against the right-6ed fence. Washington
lied the score in the second on hits by Donnelly and
FULLER, q passed ball, a sacrifice and . bad error by
Blasscock, who made IL of q difficult grounder, and
Became so angry over IL that he allowed a runner TO
come in all the way from second.
In the seventh the home team secured . temporary
Lead, Schoeneck getting his base on balls. and Daily
Dbllowing with q splendid two-bagger, to which Hsaly
nided a single. In this inning Fuller began with .
aro gger, and the next three batters pounded out
singles That by Wilmot. however, was due TO q mis-
eap, He&ly stopping the ball and then colliding with
She umpire. who was at his usual place behind the
box. which prevented him fielding the bal. The mis-
Dap may have cost the home club the game, but Val
lntins was bound to give the batter the benefit of it.
Much more SO should he have given
9ehoereck the benefit of q decision IN the ninth. when
She Dig fellow drove a liner which hit the umpire in
che back. To everybody's amAzement. Valentine
called the runner out when Myers picked MP the ball
sud threw it to first. The decision was outrageous,
Anfair and even silly. as the hit would have been good
for one If not more bases. Washington did not lose
the lead after tina fifth. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

NlHE following Plumbers are licensed by the Water
i Company, and are the only ones authorized TO do
work in connection with water pipes.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRASGEDD
ANESHAENSEL & STRONG, Sd N. Penn. St
BUCHNER, A. J., SO Virginia ave.
CLARK q 80 =. Pennsylvania ~.
COULTER, JAMES, 3 West Ohio St
DEwALD & GALL. 8 Massachusetts, ava
DUNN, JOHN c., 90 n. illinois st.
j. 8. * CO., 81 N. illinois ut.
l. 93 y. Pennsylvania St
FREANEY BROS, 25 8. Psnnsylvaria st.
QUINN, WM., 5 Vance Block.
HEALEY & O'BRIEN, 81 w. Maryland ST.
HUDSON. HENRY T.. % Mass. ave.
KALB & AYRES. Sic N. Illinois st.
KEYSER. 4 W., 90 N. Illinois St
KIRCHOFF g. JUDD. 81 N. Illinois 1t.
KNIGHT & JILLS0N. rs 3. Pennsylvania St
MATHEWS, J. @. g. CO. So w. Maryland ST.
MElKEL G. w. & CO. rs N. Pennsylvania ct.
MURRAY & MOSIER, Massachusetts, ave.
PECK & TOON, 81 K. Market ct.
PITTSBURG CO., LA n. Penn. g.
RAMSAY w. L., "a n. Illinois st.
REISING LOUIS. % Virginia ave.
SHEARER & AMOS, PAS Massachusetts ave-
WRIGHT, W.. II. & o ia Massachusetts ave.
Patrons are recommended TO select best Of work.
men and material. They viii find this true economy
in the long run. Il. A. ORRIS. President
NJ. A. MORRIS. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

ST. LOUIS. Is: BALTIMORE.

ST. LOUIS, 10; BALTIMORE, D.
ST. Louis, Sept. 1S.-The Browns won their sew
enth successive game to-day. knocking out Baltimore
with ease. Walker. who recently shut out the Ath-
@.etics, faced the champions. Barring Whites errors,
the champions put up a great game. and supported
Hudson in fine style. Boyles home run, sending
home two runs before him, was a feature. Griffith
sprained his ankle and retired. Score:'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

epecial 10 ths Indl.napoIi, 10

epecial to the 1ndIsnaDoIis Journal-
GOSHEN, Sept. 1s.-The ball game here to-day re
suited in g score of 3 for Wabash and 6 for Goshen.
Batteries-Wabash, Doehlman and Ivory; Goshen
Lawson and Curran. Base hits-Wabash, 2; Goshen,
g. Errors-Wabash, z; Goshen, >.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
washington Again To-Day.

The Philadelphia club telegraphed last night from
Chicago that il would remain there and play to-day.
As a consequence the Indianapolis team viii to-day
play an exhibition game with the Wasningtons, begin
ming at $50. The home club may give q local
amateur pitcher . trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

Earned Runs-Indianap3fis 2; Washington. 5.
Two-base Hit-C. Daily. Fuller, Keefe. McGeachy.
Left on Bases-IndianapoIis, A; Washington, 8.
Double Plays-Myers to Fuller to OBrien; Schoe-
neck (alonel.
Stolen ~Bases-Denny. Seery, McGeachy.
First Pase on BallsAMyers, Hines, Schoeneck (2),
Mack. Fuller. Hoy, Bassett.
Hit by Pitched Bali-Hines.
First Base on Errors-lndi9apolis 1; Washing
ton, L.
Struck 0ut-Glasscock. G. Daily, Mack, Hines,
Denny, E. Daily, Bassett. .
Passed Bais-C. Daily, 2; Mack, 2.
Wild Pitches-Heaiy, 2.
Time-1:40.
TTrn.ra- Valar+ira
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
cIScINNATI. 5; ATHLETICS,
e

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hit-Mc-
Phee. Stolen bases-ReiIly (2), Fennelly, WEIGH.
Double play-Keenan and McPhee. First base on
Fennelly C2), Lyons, Larkin, Seward.
Hit BY pitched ball Reilly. First base on errors
Cincinnati. 2; Athletics. l. Struck out-Carpenter.
Tebeau. keenan,. Smith. Stovey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
Other League. Games.

BOSTON WINS TWICE.
DETROIT, Sept. 16.-Detroit and Boston played
two games this afternoon. and the visitors won both.
Beatin and Getzein were hit hard and were miserably
supported. Sowders also received his share Of the
punishment in the second game, but kept tie hts
apart. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

Earned ~runs-kansas City. 6. Two-ba Sc hits
DAVIS t2l, McTammany. Hamilton. Three-base hits
Barley, Phillips ca. Stolen bases-McTammany,
Hamilton en-. Barley f2l, fStricker (2). Mexican.
First base on balls-Of Bskely. 5; off Ehret, 4.
Struck out-By Ehret. 2; by Bskely. 2.
c~IScINNATI, s. ATHLETICS, /.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1S.-But for a muff of a thrown
ball by McPhee the Athletics would have been shut
out in today's game. The Cincinnatis were out
batted, but their hits were wei, placed. which fact,
combined with clever baserunning, gave them q CON-
paratively easy victory. The chief features OF The
game were the.pitchiug of Seward and the catching of
Keenan,. Attendance, 3 900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
Totals. Is IL ~ II 2

st. Louis.---....-..4 o o o 3 3 o 3 2-15
Baltimore---.---.-.0 o / 3 i o o . O. 5
Earned runs-St. Louis. Is; Baltimore, 3. Two
base hit-Shindle. Three-bass hits-0'Neal, Cantz,
Comiskey. Home run-Boyle. Stolen
t3l, Robinson. OSeil, Mccarthy (3l Lyons, Tucker,
Shindle. First base on "a, 0Neil.
Lyons, Sommers, Greenwood. Struck out-Robinson,
Hudson 81, Walker. Farrell.
BROOKLYN. 4; LOUISVILLE, g.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. lS.-It was a close thirteen inn
ing fight at baseball this afternoon. Brooklyn was
crippled by Caruthsrs SIS sickness and Burns being
away. and Louisville lacked Mack and hal several
men new to the home grounds. Two thousand people
were out to see the untrisd players. and applauded
their good work. Ewing had the better of the pitch
ing; the batting and fielding was about even. oFBriep
was fined $50 for ~disputing angrilv with Gaffnsy over
q clio Sc decision when Hecker tied the score. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

Pittsburg.----------1 O o o O O O % Oh
New York.-.-.....0 O O O O o / 4 IS
Earned runs-Nsw York, a. Two-base hits-Miller,
Richardson. Double play-Knehne to Smith. Struck
orf--Kuehne, Calvin t2). 0'Rourke, Slater, Keefe.
Passed balls-Ewing. 1. Time-1:40. Umpire
Lynch
PHILADELPHIA, 6; cHIcAGo, O.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Sanders pitched wonderfully
to-day, and, beirg finely supported. won the game
easily. For eight innings not one Chicago man got
to FIRST base, but in the ninth Krock broke the spell
by knocking out q base hit. aud was forced out at sec-
ond by Farrell. Only these two players got to base
for the home team. Krock was hit hard, and received
poor support. Twelve hundred spectators were pres
emit Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

HALLS Hair Remover makes the hair soft and
glossy, and it u . valuable hair dressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-LouisviIle, 8. Two-base his-wolf.
Raymond. Tomney Orr, Bushong. StoleE bases
Hecker, Ewing, P;nckney 90, Foutz, Radford. Double
Pinckney and Peoples. First base on balls-Hecker.
Hit by pitched First base on errors
Louisville. 3; Brooklyn, 5. Struck out-Hecker,
Ewing, Collins. Raymond C3), Tomney t2), Stratton,
WOLF, Pinekney t2), Peoples, Burdock, Orr GU, Rad
ford.
KANSAS CITY, III; CLEVELAND, 3.
KANSAS CRY. Sept. 1S.-The Kansas City club de-
fested Cleveland to-day. Bakely was pounded ell
over the field, and Ehret was at his best. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

g
Earned i: Boston, 5. Two-base
hit-Quinn. Three-hase hit-Nicholson. Stolen
bssss-Quinn, Brown, Hornung C2). Double play
Wise ard Morrill, First base on balls-Brouthers
eshefher, Brown. First base ON errors-Detroit 2:
Boston, 4 Struck out-White, Twitchell, Schefler.
Passed ballr-kelly. g. Wild ~pitch-Sowders, L.
Tims-1:55. Umpire-Kelly.
The first game resulted:
Detroit .----.----O 1 o o o L o o o. 2
boston ..-.-.-.1 o 3 5 o o 2 sAl2
Earned runs-Detroit L; Boston. a.. Two-base hit
Johnston. Three-base hits-Kelly. Nash, Wise,
Brown. Double play-Campau and Camel First
base on baIls-Rowe. Schsfier, Kelly. First base on
exrors-Dstroit, 2; Boston, 3. Struck ut-Ro
Bsstin. Johnston. Wise. Morrill,. Clarkson. Wild
pitches-Beatin. 3; Clarkson, L. Time-1:35. Um-
~pire-Kelly.
NEW YORK. ); PITTsBURG, l.
PrrrsBuRG, Sept 1S--Pittsburg made rum in the
Grst inning to-day and held the lead until the seventh
inning. when Richardson tied the score on his two-bzg
Der and Ga1vin's wild throw In the eighth, however.
Ma Giants broke the spell by . fortunate punching of
hits. the FIRST FIVE men hitting safely. and earning eour
runs. II was . stubbornly contested game through
out. in which the luck was with the visitors. three OF
teAsir eight hits being soFstehss. Living caught well,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
although hardly able to walk. Sundays fielding and
Keefe's pitching were the features. Attendance.
loo. Score
NEW YORK.
PITTsBURt

Totals 1 IA Is 2ITOtals"... 5 s27l 9 !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

Chicago. O o o O O o 90
Philadelphia...------2 o 1 o o 2 1 o &c
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 5. Three-base hits
Wood, Andrews. Home run-Sanders. First base
on balls-Irwin. Hit by pitched ball-Farrar. First
base on observation-disclosures, g.. Struck QUITO
garty, Clements. Bastian (2), Ryan CO. Tme-1:35.
UNDERGRADUATES and Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
PHILADELPHIA

Totals...O "a 16 5 Totals. 6 10 % IA o
Scora by innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19

r OST-POINTER BITCH; BROWN ANowHrTE;
IL right ear split Return to JOHN CASPER
Denison House and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
REMOVAL.

DEaIOvAL-OFFICE OF UNION CENTRAL
III Life Insurance Company has moved from 90la
East n srket ct. to Room 80 Vance Block.
Us. LAMBERT, Manager.
G. H. MCDOWELL. City Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
FOR ALE-MTsCELLANEOUs.


nor SALE-MILL-FOR LESS THAN HALF
II its worth; runs by steam and water; three miles
from Veyay, on Long run; in good repair; 20 acres of
land; two good houses lone frame. with - rooms.
nearly new; two good orchards. Mill always had a
good cnstom. Will sell on long time. AddressJ. w.
HOWARD, Florence, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-19
BROOKLYN. 4; LOUISVILLE, 3.

Totals 3 sss27 al Total.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

When the late Chief Justice Waite receiv-
ed his appointment from President Grant,
he was without Judicial experience and
without national reputation; but those who
knew him well entertained no doubt of his
ability to meet the requirements of the high
office to which he was called, He had large
natural endowments, thorough knowledge
Of the law in its principles rather than in
its technicalities, broad sense and judgment,
and an intuitive perception of justice SO
that with industry he soon commanded, and
throughout his entire Judicial life retained,
the highest respect of the courts and bar of
the country. History will accord him a
rank with the ablest and best of jurists.
Those who were so fortunate as to enjoy
even a slight acquaintance with him were
charmed with the perfect simplicity and
gentleness of his manner and the evident
kindness Of his heart, although the whole
cast of the man indicated the vigorous in
tellect, the strong will, the unbending pur-
pose when formed for what he believed to
he the right. Few public men have taken
so strong hold upon the popular heart as
he has few lives have been presented in
this country worthier of imitation than
that Of the lamented Chief Justice. Truly,
such men make a nation great.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
MINOR NOTES.

Felix O. c. barley, the celebrated artist,
designer and illustrator, is dead
The coronation Of Emperor Frederick
and Empress Victoria as king and queen of
Prussia is expected 70 occur at Kouiysberg
in June. The laryngeal disease of the new
emperor is said to be less alarming now than
for several months past.
A Masonic service was held at Berlin on
Tuesday for the late Emperor William, who
was a member of the order, 1t was attend
ed by 1000 distinguished Freemasons from
all parts Of the empire.
Ex-Lieut Gov William Dorsheimer, edi-
tor of the New York Star, died of pneumo-
mia at Savannah, Ga, Tuesday
The estate Of the late Chief Justice Waite
is estimated at S24O,O 900,
The obsequies Of the late Chief Justice
Waite took place in the hall Of che House
of Representatives in Washington on We'd
nesdsy. At the conclusion of the services
the body was taken TO the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad station en- route to Toledo, Ohio,
where the burial viii take place,
The Chicago, Burlington x Quincy rail
road has substantially conquered the strike,
so far as its engineers and firemen are con
cerned but ON Monday the strikers whose
places have been filled got the swtchmen
To 20 out, and now they have broken away
from the lead of Chief Engineer Arthur,
and are trying 70 get the switchmen and
brakemen of every road running into Chi
cago to boycott the Burlington and refuse
10 have one of its freight cars moved
The Senate has passed the bill of Mr. Ed
munds, providing for an inspection of meats
for expectation and prohibiting the imports
ton of adulterated articles of food or drink
and authorizing the President % make proc
lamation in certain cases This is the bin
which proposes 10 place in the hands of the
President means for retaliation against
France and Germany and any other coun-
tries which, in the opinion of our govern
ment, unlustly discrimiuates against the i'm
portatiun into their respective countries Of
American meat products.
The Senate has passed bill 10 allow sor
diers and sailors who have lost both hands,
or the use Of both hands, pension Of sl(N
per month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
THE SCHOOL MEETING.
a QUIET GATHERING A FAVORABLE SHOW
ING uF DISTRICT AFFAIHs-A VOTE To-
MOVE BACK the ESrEYyuLE SCHOOL.
HOUSE


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h'Nh hA'h THE EotEi iLLE SCHOOL.
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