davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Democratic omoeholder Resigns.


Special to the indianapolis yournai.
SEYMOUR, June ID. p. Byrne, sheriff Of
this (Jackson) county, rendered his resignation,
yesterday. to the com missioners, which was &C
cepted Byrns was on his first term, but did
not desire . second nomination, although .
Democrat and his resignation, which was a sur
PRISE and for no other reason given than that
he was tired of tho Office, has made him a polit-
zeal curiosity. Byrns was once elect
cd city marshal Of Seymour. and
resigned after serving . short time.
He seems determined to vindicats the charge
made against Democratic ofice-holders that
sew die and mono resign" L. w. Marsh, Of
Reading township. was appointed in his plase.
Two weeks since. James Marsh. relative, was
candidate for commissioner. second term and
was defeated at the Democratic primary L. w.
Marsh's appointment a. sheriff was no doubt in.
tended a. helper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

SpecfaI 20 the Ind5AnapolD JoornAk
SHELByvILLE, June l3-Gas we'll No. was
''shot' this afternoon by G. B. Lore q Co. Of
Grssnsburg. with she most satisfactory rssulta
The dow V about ave times that Of we'll No. L.
and v regarded By sns directors - . splsn aid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
The Archer Trial.
Special 20 thu Indiana polls Journal.

Up0Clbl 70 tuS Auolku8DolU SO0IuoA
SHOALS, June l3-Ths trial Of Charles
Archer, for the alleged murder of his sweet
heart, (last November) Anna Belle Stanield. is
proceeding in special term of court under Judge
Hefron. The case was opened By Col. Lewis
Stephens, prosecuting attorney, assisted by Col.
James T. Rogers; whib Clarke g. Robbins.
assisted Iby W. R. Gardner, conducted the
defense. The trial promises to be .
very exciting one a. the defend
ant is member Of the notorious Archer
family. three Of whom were hanged by
mobs, and one by law two years ago. He is q
son of James Archer. who 10 now here awaiting
trial next week for the alleged murder Of Jack.
son Billiard in 1864. The other members Of the
family are all in the psnitentiary. The follow.
ing men constitute the jury: Samuel Williams,
Andrew Wildman, John K. Summerville, Thos.
johnson. Noah Dawson. Leonard Sherrell Ham
Sltle, Jerry Camuch. Ezekiel Wiringer, Jacob
Butcher, Thoa B. Maker, VIM. L. Elliott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

bases--,Tyons. wsch CD. Gleason. Townsend First
base on bas-Wechs Pinckney, Csruthers Mays
Hit by pitched ball--Mays. First base on errors
Athistics. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Struck ous-by "eynns'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Earned runs-Washington. 2. Two base hits
O'bren, Hoy. Three-bsse hit--Morris Stolen Bases
--Sehoek hoy, Wilmot Carroll. Double plays
Sunday and Maui. Dunlap and Kuehne, Wilmot and
School. First base on BALI Daily. Hit by pitched
ball-Hoy. First base on Washington, 1;
Rittsburg ]. Struck out-Hoy, Daily, Coleman ~.
sWhitnsy: Passed balls-Carron. i; Mack, 1. Time
f1,3o Umpirs--Jo hn Kelly.
DETROIT. 8; NEW YORK. g.
NEW YORK, June i3.-Thrse thousand and
i've hundred people saw the New Yorks drop .
game to the Detroits to-day. Titeomb, who
pitched for the local club. was Wild but fairly
affective, especially in the last four innings
when the Wolverines could get but one scratch
hit Conway, who has proved New York's
puzzlsr, pitched for Detroit, aud again proved
entirely too much fer the Giants He let down
IN abe ninth inning. and the local club managed
tobat out few runs. The Wolverines played
nsarly ~ badly as the New Yorks, but braced
up ~ critical points. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Sicilian Hair Remover will show iss sncacy ia
rsstorinc the natursi color Of the hair and cleans
Ing the scalp. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Empty Jail Blown Up by Dynamite.
6Decial to the indisnaeolis Journal
COLUMBUS, June l3.---Ths jail at Hope. in this
county, was blown up last night by dynamite.
There was no one in the building at the time.
The supposition 10 that IL was done by some
roughs who bad been incarceratsd in the jail
heretofore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Dpecial to the Indianapolis journal
LoeASsPoRT. Ind. June 13.-Ths home team
defeated the Frankforts again In the league
game here to-day. Score
Logansport..--...0 o.
Frankfort q IL
Earned runs-Logansport 3. Two.base hits--Lo-
eansport. 2; Frankfort 2. Bases on bAls--Of Breck
enrides, l; off Doehlman, /. struck out--By Breek-
enridee, q; by Doehlman, 4. Batteries-For Logans-
port. Breckenridge and Bowerman; for Frankfort,
Doehlman and Brandenburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

we'll Other wells will be drilled at once and
the Ras-feld thoroughly tested before che piping
Ia com m euced-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14


Special to the Indianapolis Journsa.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, June l2.-The game to-day
resulted:
DsnvilIe o o p 8
Davenport o o o 2 A. '-l2
Danvine Base hits, 10; errors. 8. Davenport
Base hits, IL; errors. z. Batteries-Dsnvds. Ester
quest and Land; Davenport, Dams and Crosssy. Um'
pires-McGinly and Mayer.
CRAwFoRDsvrLLE, June 13.-Ths Peoria and
Charlottesville clubs again crossed bats to-day,
with the following result:
Crawfordsville..--.4 o l-S
Peoria q o o 10
Batteries-Peoria Keogaa and Reeves; Crswfords.
vile, Hoskins and Snyder. Base hits-Crawfords-
ville q; Peoria T. Observation-Disclosures 4; Peoria
4. Umpire -voris.
Lookabaugh, the Danville club pitcher, has
been released.
John Carroll. of Crawfordsvil.e. has been ap-
pointed a. one Of the unpirss In the Interstate
League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

Earned Runs-Philadslphia. IL; Indianapolis, q
Two-bass Hits-McGuire, Fogarty, Mulvey. Fsrrar.
Buffnton-
Thres-bsss Hits-McCiuirs. Denny, Shomberg.
Home Runs-Wood Deehanty,
stolsn Basss-Fogarty t2), Dslehsnty, AcGeaehy
Frat Base on Balls-Phiadslphia, 8; Indianspo-
ID. 8. +.
Hit by Pitched Ball-shomberg.
First Base Errors-Philadslphia. 8; Indisnapo-
las.
Wild Pitshes-TIs. Mofet. Denny (3).
1ims-Two hoursAnd fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Danisls-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Resignation of President Bateman.

RESIGNATION of President Bateman.
GALEsBURa, June l3.-After thirteen years ,
service as President of Knox College DR.. Newton
Bateman yesterday presented to the board Of
trustees his unconditional resignation. 70 take
effect July !. in consequence of continued i'll
health and on the advice of his ply siciana Tho
board. with the citizens. are unanimously in
favor Of retaining the Doctor under some con-
dition. The matter has been referred to com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Law and Order Triumphsn,.


ANGOLA, June '13-About ten months ago
there was formed In Angola, the chief town Of
Steuben county. "Citizens' Committee of One
Hundred," whose sole aim was to see that law
is enforced, and that violators of law, whoever
they might be, shall receive the penalty they
have invoked. There was no desire or purpose
to interfere with . single right which the law
gives to any citizen, but rather to do every
thing possible to insure to society the protection
which the laws made to furnish. The pur
pose In view in the formation of this COM
mittee 10 thus stated in the articles
Of association: ats objects shall be to pr event
the granting Of license to persons unfit; to Sc
ing the sale OF intoxicating liq uors H. O. to min
ors. to persons intoxicated, TO habitual drunk
ards. on Sunday, etc J; to prevent public drunk.
enness by enforcement Of laws relating thereto;
to secure the enforcement OF laws relating to
gambling; 70 sustain and assist public officers in
enforcing the criminal laws of the State; to pro-
vide ways and means for securing the above
objscts.S When this movement began. there
were. and for long time had been,
eighi saloons in operation. One after another
Of them have been closed. and after the 18th of
this month, when the last license expires, An
COLA will not have Q single saloon. What has
been done here we believe might be done with
reference to at least two thirds Of the saloons in
Indiana, under existing laws, il only the people
will have some back bone and 60 about the work
determined that the laws must and shall be en-
forced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
CowriIrs Letter Endorsed.

20 the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journat
We have road the letter OF Hon. Calvin Cow
gill, Of Wabash. carefully. as printed In the
Journal Of this date and fully indorss the letter.
L N. BARKER. J. l.. SAILORS.
A G. CLARK. CHAs. w. JOHNSON.
S. l.. BROWN. EBER HoLLfS6swoRrH
THoRSrowx Ind June IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

To tho Editor OF the Indianapolis Journah
Bearing no hostility to any sirset-csr company
and believing that the public should have every
needed accommodation that can be provided iE
. common sense way. yet can see no reason
why any company should be allowed to build its
tracks on Circle street It is unquestionabls
that the whole artistic character and impression
to be conveyed by the soldiers monumsnt and
Its surroundings viii be marrsd IL this 10 allowed.
The State has voted splendid gift OF money,
and the appropriate spot OF ground. to
do honor TO a sentiment that should be st least
Rs dear TO every Indisnian even the family
ties that endear and make sacred the memorials
we raise to the memory OF our dead. Yet what
would be thought OF Q street-car company that
would cooIy set out to invade and wind ifs
tracks about among the sacred precincts Of
Crown Hill Cemetery merely because it would
pay, or because many more people would like
to get therei It may be urged that the parallel
does not hold good. But 10 certainly does, for
1 merely decorative SWs' work Of art,
but must be imbued with 80 much Of sentiment
and noble character to be at least ~ impressive
rs the most sacred OF memorials can be. or it
viii fail OF its purpose utterly, and IL would De
wiser not to build il. Circle street II narrow
and curves always the wrong way 70 ADMIT Of
double tracks being built there without destroy
ing the street for driving. Let any one take g.
pencil and draw the curves that would be neces-
sary. remembering that the roadway will not be
over fifty -four feet wide and that the double
tracks will require sixteen feet OF that and tina,
the curves will cut up the street, and the injury
Will be at once apparent
II will be impossible with such tracks a. these
to make permanent noiseless asphalt pave
msnts. Every expert knows that enc OF the
serious dangers to the foundations TO heavy
structures is the continuous Earring through
many years Of heavy loaded wagons over con-
tinous stony streets. and though every safe
guard that human skill can provide were used
in making the foundation Of this monument,
there is no certainty that the jarring Of trains,
Of cable cars or motor cars would not In the
course Of time AFFECT 10 and make it unsafe,
standing a. IL does upon gravelly soil and bear
ing with tremendous weight upon . COM
pstatively small surface. REASON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Circus Tent Wrecked.

ODELL. june l3.-Shelbys circus and me-
naeerie was wrecked by wind storm here to-
day during the afternoon performances. The
tent vsa blown down and fifteen persons in.
jured. the most serious being Arthur Deyo,
skull fractured, and . girl named Hoke, hip
broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
crxcrsSArI, IL; KANSAS CITY. 6

KAssAs CRY. June 13-Ths game at League
Park. to-day. was . regular slugeing match
but Cincinnati had the best Of it for the last
ak innings. The fielding OF both mines was al
most faultless. Corkhill made one rank error
The homernns Of Barley and Davis were the
features Of the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, june The Athletics de-
fsated Brooklyn this afternoon by better all.
round play. wsyhing completely non-plussd
the visitors. ana the local men only hit Mays
after svo msn were out Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14

base hits--Barklsy. Carpenter. keenan, 90. Three
base hit-Barkley Home-ruus BArklev. Davis Stolen
b&sss--Sieol. McPhee. rsbesu- Double plays--Davis
sad Barley. First base on balls cTammany. Al.
len, Rowe, IcPhse. fennelly GU. Sieol, Tebeau.
keenan, Struck ont--By Wan g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings OF
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Closing Session of the Catholic Temperance
Societies-Injured in Runaway-The
Archer Trial at ls-Gleanings.


Closing Session Of the Cenvention Of Catholic
Temperance Societies.
Special to the lndianapolis Journal
PERU, June 13.-The second days session Of
the Catholic Temperance Association of Indiana
ended ,ths meeting and was . grand success.
An additional impetus to the movement has
been inaugurated, which promises prolific sue
cess for the future. The meetings throughout
were well attended and highly gratifying. In
the morning solemn requiem for the deceased
members Of the order was held In the church.
followed by delsgates' session. The report
shows membership of l.073 in Indiana, with a
gain Of 2S8 tho past year. and surplus in the
treasury. Considerable time was spent in the
form alton Of . new constitution, which was
adopted. A committee Of three were appointed.
consisting Of the president and two vice-presi-
dents. to present memorial to the next Legis-
laturs. requesting the passage Of . high-licenss
and local-option bill Another resolution. which
was unanimously adopted. states THAT as citi-
zsns of this great Commonwealth.
devoted to the promotion OF the
social moral and spiritual welfare
OF its people, We heartily indorse the action Of
the passage by that branch Of the Reynolds
iRhlcsnse and local-option bill. and earnestly
urge the enactment by the next legislature Of
law containing the substantial provisions OF
said measure"
The following officers were chosen: Spiritual
director, Rev Msisner, Peru; president. T. Hef-
fermsn, Washington; vice-presidents, j.
Murphy. South Bend. and - Quinn. Brazil;
secretary. h Butler. auapolis; treasurer, NJ
Cannon. Peru; delegates to national convention
At Boston. Couchman, of Anderson; Taggart OF
Logansport; Butler. OF Indianapolis
The success OF the meeting 10 in o large meas
IRE due to Rev. Father Meisner, who was indie
fatigable In his efforts to make the convention
successful one. and also to Rev. Father Meich-
man. of Anderson, who ably presided and
was assisted BY T. Butler. secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
Totals. 8 92zls Al Totals 4261s a
Latham out by batted ball
Score ~ inning

StLouis -----..---. o o i 2-3
Louisville o o o o o o 10
Earned runs-St. Louis: g.. Two-lass hits-Hsrr,
base on bAils-of King /; of Recker, 1. First base
on ssrors;st Louis. 2 Louisville. 4. Struck out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-14
INprANAPor.Is.

Totals. Is Is 81 FL 81 Totals 5 IL "a IL 10
Score by innings
PHILADELPHIA Q o o-l5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


MR- XXI has been elected treasurer
Of Georgia town This must surely
be a case Of the right man IN the
right place
4 xAS got SIX months IN San Fran
cisco for stealing an umbrella He
stole II from a store. and besides he
was { Chinaman-
Ma. RASDAL1's tariff bill leaves the
sugar duties as they are, and he IS as
likely to have his way as any single
leader N Congress
Nor a very brilliant prospect for
ColOnA Spreekels' competing refinery
II Il East Is to be found IN the fact
that -Ee existing refneries are max
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

IT viii be remembered that when.
IN the session OF 1886. the President
Of the Hawaiian Legislature read a
letter from Judge of the Supreme
Court, announcing the conviction OF
a Representative before him for
fraud. there was an outcry among the
partisans of the then Government
against the procedure as being ire
gular and preposterous. II the prae-
tee OF the British Parliament Is to be
taken as an example by our Legisla-
ture in any matter where there IS a
lack Of specific rules. It was the duty
of the Hawaiian Government on that
occasion TO treat the communication
as something TO be acted upon by the
house at the first opportunity One
Of the initial proceedings OF the
present session Of the British Parlia-
menj was the reading by the Speaker
OF the House Of Commons of letters
from Irish magistrates announcing
the conviction under the Crimes Act
of different members Of that body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27
f. O r. II U NJ a
General Insurance Company,
Or BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies hSye eslSb-
lished : General Agency here. aud the under
sir1e5. General Agents, sre authorized 10 take
Risks against the Dangers of the Seas
at the Most Reasonable Rates and on
khe Most ERVOrabIe Terms
Scu.prrp kCO Ca,a-sl Acts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

In consequence Of members doing
more private speculation in stocks
than comported we'll with their public
duties, the tickers and telegraph wires
have all been removed from the cor
ridor Of the House Of Representa-
tives, Washington, by order Of the
Speaker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

4 FIRM IN Maine began making
what they called ''0xie Nerve Food"
The proprietors Of Movie got after
them with legal threats, causing
them 10 change the name Of their
drinxie 70 the clumsy one Of Giant
ONe Nerve Food" \. B.-This is
not an advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

THR formation of a Gossip Trust in
Honolulu might not diminish pro
ducion, but 1t would possibly con
solidste the industry and pave the
way for normal school for scandal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

IL canvassing the list OF eligible
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation Of President, the Washington
correspondent Of the Boston 4doeT-
tissr gives leading place TO Con-
gresham Mckinley Of Ohio. brother
Of our Dave IN the Hawaiian Con
sulate at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

A TRADER" has omitted 10 fur
nish his name in confidence, When
he complies with the invSriable rule
his letter viii appear over the above
synonymous signature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

CoMNoS decency should dissuade
contributors to the 4soer55ssr's col
umns at the present moment from
venting their luminosity against the
Reform movement Their attacks on
the Constitution Just now suggest a
suspicion that it is not the contents
Of that document but other results of
the changed order of things which
cause them distress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

PAssEysEE arrivals At the port Of
H0nol1la during 1857 were a fol
lows
From San Francisco 1872 foreign
es. consisting q 9T6 males 4T5 fe
males and 16I children: los Chinese.
S3uzies- : females and 2 elliIS-an;
japanese males 10 P5Et1-
kEsss- males; total LBS From
uCregu1 and Washington Teui-1EF 8
TRIGGERS. , males 3 females a1d I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-03-27

ing forty per cent. more sugar than
the consumption.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-30

Eight years ago II. G. Parsons quareled
with his relatives IN Indiana about
property, and went 60 New Mexico. vow
ing that he would not return 10 his old
home until he was worth as much money
as all his relatives put together He be
came n mining prospector with poor
success until year ago, when he dis
covered and opened a splendid mine
near White Oaks. lie received an offer
Of $l00,0 900 for half interest in the
property and refused IT, Then $3.50. 600
was offered him for half interest. This
he also refused, saying that ho must
have half million in order that nc
might return TO Indiana lie couldn't
get $500, 600, and so, therefore, killed
h mself, dying without n cent in his
pocket The mine, which will readily
sell FOR $500, 600, will go to tho Indiana
relatives with whom he quarreled De
ty0t Tree Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-30
WISE WORDS.

BE content; the sea hath fsh enough.
Black plums may eat as sweet as
white.
Honor and profit do not always lie in
the same sack
An evil intention pervcrts the best nc.
tions and makes them sins.
coxcomb is ugly all over with the
aifectation of the fine gentleman
The mill streams that turn the clap.
pers of the world arise in solitary places
The government of ones self is the
only true freedom of the individual.
Great men begin enterprises because
they think them great, and fools because
they think them easy.
Truth is the most powerful thing in
the world, since fiction can only please
by its resemblance to it.
General observations drawn from par
tcalars are the jewels of knowledge,
comprchending great store in little
room.
There may be times when silence Il
gold, and speech silver but there are
times, also, when silence is death and
speech is life.
How wisely do they act who take no
anxious thought for the morrow, but are
attentive according to present ability, TO
the duties Of the present day.
Love is not altogether n dclrum, vet
it has many points in common herewith.
Call it rather n discerning of the infinite
in the finite of the ideal made real.
How many daily occasions there are
for the exercise of patience, forboarance,
bencvolence, good humor, cheerful
ness, candor, sincerity, compassion and
self denial
Truth is the object Of our understand
ing. as good IS Of our will and the un-
derstanding can no moro be delighted
with lie than the will can choose an
apparent evil.
People arc commonly so much occupied
in pointing out faults in those ahead OF
them, as TO forget that some, astern, may
at the same instant be decantinp on
theirs in like manner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-08-30
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Drying Lace Curtain..

Tho easiest way to dry lace curtains
after washing them is take dry, sunny
day, fasten them to the line by one edge
with clothes pins only few inches
apart; then gently pull and stretch them
until dry. IL quilts are folded or rolled
tightly after washing, then beaten with
a rolling pin or potato maSher, it light
ems up the cotton and makes them seem
soft and new. Stair carpets should have
a strip OF thick paper placed under them
over the edge of every stair (which is
whore they first wear OUT to lessen the
friction of the carpet against the boards
beneath. Strips Of old bed quilts put
under stair carpet deaden the sound Of
footsteps besides making the carpet
wear longer. Ii is good plan TO slide
them along each time they are put down,
so that the hardest wear may not oomei
the same places. s.-PrdiriO Farmer.