davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
". MI. BACKUS & 60
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

pulling, to make sure that it is firm and
strong; and, if one proves unsatisfactory,
she either strengthens or re-makes it alto
getheT.
Now, that the main lines are built. our
spider goes once more to the center point,
aud begins to spin again-this time in
circles-fastenlng to each radius she
passes. At first these circles, OF, more cor
rectly, spirals. are placed quite close to-
gether, but she leaves ever wider and
wider space between as she approaches the
outer edge The outer circle and radii were
spun of silk which becomes dry directly
after leaving the spiders body, is of great
strength and very firm; but these spirals
are formed of substance which differs es-
sentially. When first drawn from the spin
neret it is extremely glutinous-a most inn
portant property, as by this it is enabled to
adhere tenaciously to the radii, and is. be-
sides, so highly elastic as to lie capable of
being pulled far out of place without break
ing When the spirals are finished the
spider returns again to the center, and pro-
ceeds to bite off the points of all the radii
close to the first encircling line, by which
she much increases the elasticity of her web.
1t is in OF beneath this central opening that
the spider usually sits and watches for the
coming of her prey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Religious Notes.

Rev. /. b. Albert will preach at the North Bap-
tist Church this forenoon.
There will be no evening service at the First
Baptist Church during the months of July and
August.
Rev. W. c. Wales at the Seventh day Adventist
Church, this evening will preach on 1.-The True
Israel"
At the Tabernacle Church, this morning, the
preaching will be by Rev. Edward S. Scott. of
Logansport.
olive Men and Dead Creeds" will be Rev. Dr.
Clevelands theme, at Meridian M. E. Church,
this morning.
Popular Athletics, Their Principles and Pa
trOns," will be Rev. DIR. Keen's subject, at Rob-
erts Park NJ. +. Church this evening.
The New Church, Swedenborgan people,
hold services in their chapel this morning. Rev.
Mr. Daniels will preach on "Wise Spiritual Build
Bishop I. w. Joyce will preach at Grace NJ E.
Church this morning. The Bishop will also be
present this evening, but the sermon will be by
Rev. DR.. Ford.
Dr. Lucas will preach tonight at the Central
Christian Church on "Young Men and City Life"
He extends general invitation to young men to
attend the service.
d. NJ. Brown will preach this evening at the
Mayhower Congregational Church, at 1890
o'clock. The subject Will be Morality Of the
Bulk of Humanity
..Christian Life and sInstability of Material
Things" willbe, respectively. the morning and
evening topics of Rev. d. o. Darling at the
United Brethren Church.
Professor Bells class for the study Of COM
parative religions, having finished the study of
Mathew Arnolds Literature and Dogma" has
taken up the study of Prof. lie COnte's latest
work, Evolution in its Relation to Religious
Thought
There will be service of song tonight at
Meridian-street Church, with an exceptionally
fine programme Mrs and Miss Walker, Prof. A.
Ernestinoff and Mr. Norris Meek will furnish the
music vocally. and Mr.. Charles +. Hanson will
preside at the organ.
Col. John w. Ray, president of the Bank Of
Commerce, will address the Military Park gospel
temperance meeting at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. These meetings are generally well at
tended, and much interest Is manifested liz the
weather is unpleasant, the address will be de-
livered in BlackfOrd-stre Nj. T.. Church, corner
of BlackfOrd and Market streets, half a square
south of the park. Those willing to assist in the
singing are invited. Next Sunday will be Young
Mems Christian Association day, when f. W.
Douglass and other prominent workers of
the association will speak.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
CoNCEKNING CoBwEBs.
How the Garden Spider Employs Its Won
derful Spinneret. :.

How the Garden Spider Employs It's Won
derful Spinneret.
Swiss Cross.
Let us see how the garden spider uses its
inherited talent. Each individual is
dOwed with a spinneret. or natural spinning
machine, through which can be drawn in
Vulnerable strands SO fine that they can be
seen only under a powerful microscope.
(Leuwenhoeck claims that IL takes 4,0O0.-
600 of these strands to make thread as
thick as bair from mans head First,
our spider begins to draw from out her spin
neret cord of as many of these strands as
seems TO her good. and fastens it to some
leaf or twig, then runs on another leaf.
spinning all the while. fastens again to
that, and to another and another, cOntinu-
ing until circle is formed inclosing as
large space as she designs for the outer
boundary of her web. Then she passes back
and forth over her work. adding fresh
threads and Strengthening this outer line,
which she secures to every possible object.
Finally she stops. fastens her thread with
special care and begins to run around the
circle spinning as she goes; but now carry
ing her fresh thread carefully raised upon
one hind foot, thus keeping 1t from touch
ing the older strands and becoming glued
to them. When half way round she stops,
pulls her thread tight. fastens it very
strongly, and a firm line is drawn straight
across the center of the circle. She runs
down this center line to the middle, fastens
another thread to it there. carries il 10 a
new point upon the outer edge, fastens it,
and we now see that she is engaged in max
ing those lines in the web that look so like
the spokes of wheel She repeats this
operation again and again until all the
radii OF spOkes are formed. When they are
done. she carefully tests each thread by
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

TOPEKA, Kan, July 13.-One of the most ex-
citing trials ever held in the State is now in
progress at ingalls,. Red Singer. city marshal OF
Ingalls, James MastersOn, deputy sheriff; n. r.
Watson. county clerk, and W. T. Allnsworth, a
prominent business man, are the defendants.
The prosecution is being conducted by Attorney
general Kellogg. On Aug. 30 a posse of heavily
armed men, OF which the four named formed a
part, went In body TO Cimarron. six miles east,
where the clerks records were then, and held
their guns on the officers while the rest loaded
up the records and carried them away. Tie
citizens of Cimarron soon rallied and organized
an armed posse, and started in pursuit. The
two factions met between ingalls, and CimarrOn,
and general battle occurred. in which man
named X. English. a nurseryman living about
four miles from Cimarron, was killed, and six
others wounded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Tragedies in state Institutions.

IONA, Mich, July 13.-This usually peaceful
town was disturbed by two horrible tragedies
yesterday-One in the Insane Asylum and tn Q
other in the House OF Correction. ALI Agren an
insane Swede. seized a butcherknife while in
the asylum kitchen, and stabbed James Il. Jack
son to the heart, the wounded man falling dead
with the knife sticking in his body.
Trouble has long existed between George
DeWeight and Charles Stanely. two men con-
fined in the House OF Correction Yesterday
DeWeight approached Stanely's usual working
place. and vioiOusly stabbed the man standing
there in the back. 1t was not sranely, however.
desperate struggle ensued between the
wounded man and his assaiant. The noise Of
the struggle attracted a crowd of convicts and
several keepers, whom the infuriated assassin
kept bay for short time. A Meany. the
wounded man, is not expected to live.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Old but Still Passable.
National Republican.

Secretary Blaine is responsible for the fol-
lowing story: In conversation with some
ious Irishman's persistent thought of the
hereafter. Yes" said Mr.. Blaine, land
there's good reason for it. The Irish people
have such internal torments at home that
they can't be blamed for wanting to avoid
lieve there was no hell they'd rather die
than live. Once at Dublin. toward the end
of the opera, Satan was conducting Faust
through the trap door which represented
the gates of hades. His majesty got through
all right-he was used to going belOw-but
Faust. who was quite stout, got only about
half way in and no squeezing could get him
any further. Suddenly an Irishman in the
gallerly exclaimed. devOutly, Thank God,
hell is fullrv
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

down that way seem very anxious for team IN
the Atlantic Association. Powers says he will
not go to Louisville unless he has full charge of
the team. and he thinks IL likely that the South
erners have figured on some one else
Although ii is given ont positively by Dunlap
and the Pittsburg club that the second baseman
will retire from the diamond permanently at the
close OF this season, not few supporters OF the
Allegheny team are inclined to believe that this
is another bluff. His $4, 900 year contract runs
out this season. and they claim that he Is paving
the way to avoid the 81, 500 classification. They
also argue that Dunlap cannot make as mucn as
his present salary amounts to in any business he
ma z am i'm
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Again POstpOned.

The trial of William Moore, before Mayor Den
ny, charged with violating the $3.50 liquor Ii
cense ordinance, which was set for IL O'Clock
yesterday morning was again postponed. and it
is not probable that hearing can be had until
next Thursday. The delay is caused by Charles
W. Smith, one OF the attorneys in the case, being
interested in the Broad Ripple Natural-gas Conn
pany's litigation in Judge HOwe's court. Addi-
tional afdavits were filed by the city prosecutor
yesterday against Henry Smith and A. s. Stew
art, charged with violating the ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Noted Catholic VfsitOrs.

BALTIMoTE, Nd, July 13.--Brother Vincent,
the superior-general of the st. Xavieran Brother
hood, and Brother Peter. the provincial of the
order In England, have arrived here. Brother
Vincent has been superior-ge general OF the order
for twenty-eight years. He one of the six
St Xavierans who iirst came 10 this country in
1854 and took charge of the Catholic schools in
Louisville, Ky. The purpose of his present visit
is 10 view the work OF the brotherhood during
the past half-century. He will visit Richmond.
Louisville and points in New Engkand with
Brothers Peter and Alexis. The latterfs provln-
cial OF the brotherhood In America, and has been
IN the order forty four years
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
A Saloon Keeper's Troubles.

1t is said that when Charles Reichert opened
his saloon at No. 211 West McCarty street he
was informed that il he expected to run his place
he would have difficulty with some toughs in the
neighbOrh0Od. A row ensued between Reichert
and Arthur Hale. 1t is said and Hale was harsh
ly dealt with. Yesterday morning Hale filed
suit against the salo0n-keeper In Squire judi
kin's court for 5000 damages
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
q Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
Worcester is favorably spoken OF as an Asso-
citation city next season.
The Bostons are many points ahead OF their
record at this time last year.
VanHaltren, Darling and Duffy continue to
lead the Chicagos at the bat.
Manager LOTUS will be satisfied If the Cleve-
land team gets no better than fifth place.
Ansons fall-off in batting is attributed TO the
morning practice Of the Chicago club.
Dunlap thinks New York will win the pennant.
and that Cleveland will be second or third.
The Cincinnati club has signed the crack
pitcher of the Southern league. Petty, of New
orleans.
= Pitcher McCarty, of the Kansas City American
Association baseball team, has been released to
the st. Joseph club.
Nash is one of the most economical young men
In the profession, and manages to put away the
most part of his $3, 600 salary each season.
Kelly is held responsible for the poor work of
the Boston club out West He stopped coaching
his men almost entirely during part of the trip.
James Glasscock brother to the great Jack,
is said to be playing at short with O Cleveland
amatuer club. He wants a professional engage
ment.
President soden and Director Billings both say
that the Bost0ns are not after pitcher Con MUIR
ply. They think well of his playing abilities,
but that is all.
Umpire Fessenden will have plenty of chances
to umpire in the minor nm leagues; It is said that
tonal League.
Ohio has the honor Of having furnished all the
deaf mute players TO the profession. Hoy, Dun
don, Ryn, Gillespie and Sawhill all come from
the Buckeye State.
The Pittsburg players have great faith in the
speed of Garfield, the new pitcher who has
scarcely been given fair trial this season, as he,
like all others, was out OF trim.
The members of the Newark club acted in
rotOus manner at Wilkesbarre recently, and. as a
result of their conduct left-felder Johnson
arrested at Easton and taken back to Wilkes
barre.
A feature of a game at Wikesbarre recently
was three successive home runs in one inning.
Flanagan led of with "a hit over left field. Mike
Hines repeated the rap, and Fitzgerald hit over
the right field fence.
Washington did not score double figures in
runs in twenty -four games. In those games IL
scored ninety four times or less than four times
TO game. The club has once made nino runs,
and three times as many as seven runs.
There was no Detroit team OF hard batters this
year, and We; the Boston club made worse
showing on the Western trip than II did year
ago. and made worse showing against the in
fant. low-priced Cleveland club than II did
against the Detroits on the first trip III 1855.
Unless Wheeling can secure Sunday games the
club must disband Mr.. Howels - now nego-
tiafing for new grounds In Bellaire. He will
know before the week Is over whether they can
De obtained. Unless they are. and sunday han
Is played on them, the Wheeling club will so to
the wall before another month.
Manager Powers. OF Jersey City. who has been
In Providence, says the chances for team In
the OLD league city " very good. The people
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
REV. 4. DE WITT T8LMAGE,


INe TTtuI BFOChFUH IItFFHF 10 TTfuCU UF ITkl
1HarinL;ucIsee, Sunday, July 2f.
To afford those who may desire an op-
portunity to hear this great preacher. the
Big Four and Vandalia line will run low
rate excursion, via ColfaX. leaving lndian-
apolis at 4. NJ. Sunday. July 81: arrive
Lake Maxinkuckee about 1890 A. VI. Fare
for the round trip $3.50. Excursion tickets
will be good going evening train Satur-
day, July 20. on special Sunday morning,
and made good To return on the special
train leaving the lake ESQ p. NJ. Sunday. or
any regular train Monday or Tuesday fol-
lowing.
Tickets will be on sale at the Big Four
office and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Nothing Direct from Bancroft.

The report telegraphed from both Washington
and New Bedford to the effect that Frank Ban
croft had sent to President Brush his resigna-
tiOn manager of the Indianapolis ball team,
has caused good deal of talk as to the probable
outcome. While the report is apparently reli-
able, no word in regard to the matter has been
received by the local officials other than what
has been given to the public. 1t would seem
that if Manager Bancroft expected to make such
a move, he would certainly give the president of
the club some notice before he sent it broadcast
over the country through the Associated Press.
That would at least be the proper thing to do.
If Mr.. Bancroftis correctly reported and has
resigned without first notifying the
management of the fact, he has certainly made
"a serious mistake and displayed very poor judg-
ment, as well as a loose way of doing business.
AS Mr. Brush has had no direct information from
Bancroft, he declines to discuss the possibilities.
He stated to q reporter that he preferred to say
nothing until he heard from the manager and
knew definitely what truth there is in the statc-
ments published in the papers. He said that il
Mr. Bancroft intended to quit the clnb il was his
place to make the fact known to the directors,
and not to the agents of the Associated Press.
"What will you do II Bancroft has resignedi
Have yOn declined upon any planl'
None at all We Will do nothing until we
know more about the matter May be an iDjus-
tice has been done Mr.. Bancroft, and for that
reason do not care to make any statement.
What have to say, even II the report is shown
TO be reliable desire to say 10 Bancroft person.
ally. L do not want to reach him through the
papers. He is under contract to the Indianapolis
club for the season, and that contract is just as
binding as II 1t were an agreement between two
men engaged in some mercantile business. How
ever, prefer to say nothing more touching this
matter before hear from Bancroft"
1t is generally thought that Bancroft has re-
signed. as everything points i4 that direction;
in the Washington dispatch of yesterday. and it
ia more than likely that he will not remain with
the club much longer
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Took AWAY Her Bed.

Parmelia j. Keely brought suit yesterday
against John Wright, Frank Glass and others,
for 81 500 damages, her complaint being that
recently, while she was confined to her room by
sickness, the defendants one of whom, Glass,
constable, entered her house. against her will,
even claims that she was deprived of the use of
her he'd
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Other League Games.
BOSTON. 6: PITTsBURG. 4.

BOSION, o; PITTSBCRG. 4.
BOSTON. July 13.-The Bostons won today's
game by good fielding Madden was hit hard.
In the third Pittsburg made three hits in success
sion, and could not In the fourth they
made five hits and only one run. This affords an
indication OF the Boston's work in the field.
Johnston and Camel each made double plays by
magnificent throws TO the plate. The batting by
Ricnar and Fields, and the fielding OF the
former and Dunlap were the features of the
game. Attendance, 4,775. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
A Title to Property Claimed by the Tow
Heirs Held to BE Good.

Heirs Held to BE Good.
Judge Howe yesterday decided the title
of the Ithiel Town heirs to the property in
dispute in this city as being invalid. Mr..
Town died in Boston, leaving some real es-
tate on the West Side to his heirs. A pOr-
tion of the property came into the hands of
Charles Mayer by purchase, and his title
was contested by the Town heirs on the
ground of the business incapacity of the
executor. The court decided that Mayors
right is good. The property is worth
SlOOOOO
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Counterfeiters Sentenced.

Jadge Woods yesterday sentenced Gilbert
Young and Frank Young two brothers from
Shelby county, for counterfeiting. Gilbert was
given nine months in the Bartholomew county
Jail and fine of $780, and Frank the same
length of time in the Johnson county jail, with
&1l0 fine
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
ANsoN BULLDozED THE UMPIRE
Standing of the League.
American Association.

american ASSOCIATION.
At Cincinndtt-
Brooklyn -.--..3 3 o o 3 2-15
Cincinnati -...-.-.0 L o u L s.
Hits-BrOoklyn. 21; Cincinnati, g. Errors
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 4 Batteries-Caruthers
and Visner; Duryea and keenan,. Umpire-Fcr-
gusOn.
AT L0uisrifte-
Louisville. 80 o 2 i o o o o 2-5
Columbus ...O o 2 O o o O. O 0-3
Hits-Louisville. 9; Columbus, 8. Errors
Louisville, 3; Columbus, g. Batteries-Ewing
and Cook; widner and Connor. Umpire-Gold-
smith.
AZ Kansas City
Kansas City.---3 o o o oil
Athletics .....-.-.-2 D |-15
Hits-Kansas City. H. Athletics, IA. Errors
Kansas City, z; Athletics. IS. Batteries--Con-
way and DOnahue; Seward and Robinson Um-
pire-Gaffney.
At st. LOUIS
st. Louis. s.....3 o z 3 5 2-25
Baltimore. 3 D o o o o o.
Hits-St. Louis, 21 Baltimore, z. Errors-St.
Louis, 3; Baltimore, 3. Batteries-King and
Milligan; Cunningham and Quinn. Umpires-
Holland and Kerms.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Ninnnrn EnIIs Ercursinn-

Don't forget that the excursion 10 Niaga-
ra Falls. Chautauqua Lake. Toronto and
Thousand Islands is via the o., /. ~ w.
Ry. H.. Il. * w. routel. Tuesday, Ang. g,
1889. Address Geo. Butler, Gen. Agt, -
Jackson Place. for particulars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Score by innings

gton -....3 O o o 2 o 6-12
indianapolis D U o s. z
Earned Runs-Washington, 81 indianapolis, 3.
Two base Hits-Wilnot. Carney, Bassett.
Ihree-base Hits-Wilmot (2).
sacrifice Hit-FerSon.
Hines CO..
Double Plays-Wise TO Clark to Carney; Mo
Geachy To Hines
First Base on Balls-Off Ferson, L: off Rusie g.
Struck out-By Ferson, 2; by Rusie, 2.
Time-l:45.
Umpire-Lynch
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Pittsburg. Q. Hit by pitched ball-Rowe. Struck
out--Kuehne. Dunlap. Passed balls-Kelly, 1;
Miller, j. Time--1:46. Umpire-Powers.
NEW YORK, IL; CLEVELAND, 9.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-The New Yorks won
their third consecutive game from the Cleve-
lands at the new Polo grounds to-day. The at
tendance was 5000 and would have been
greater, but the gates were shut down at P. NJ.
owing TO the uncompleted condition OF the
stands. The Giants won by making their hits
well together A rain-storln stopped the match
In the eigf.h inning. Tebeau was presented with
500 for his home-run drive over the center
field fence. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Prescott Indicted.

An indictment has been found by the county
srand jury against David L. Prescott He is
charged with embezzlng $500 belonging to Mrs.
Lulu Rhenhart.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Specie, Sale Of MEMS and Boys. Suits

Special Sale Of Mems and Boys Suits.
Sale of mems suits at $500. formerly sold
at s12. and boys suits at $l.50 and 81 worth
So and "a, commencing Saturday, July 13.
for one week only. at the Occidental Cloth
posite transfer car.
p. S.-A ball and bat given to every pur-
chaser of o boys suit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Heavy Track at monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK July 13.-The crowd here
to-day found track which was heavy and dead,
the effects of some heavy showers which fell just
before the first trains arrived. This, of course,
put fast time out of the question.
First Race-IhreefOurth of mile. 8. Jay Il.
Dee won; q. w. Cook second, T1pstaff third.
Time, 1:16.
Second Race-Three-fourth of mile. The
EccOla colt won: Clarendon second, Padisha
third. Time, 1:1712
Third Race-One mile. Badge won; Bella b.
second, Tristan third. Time, l44.
Fourth Race-StocktOn stakes; one and one
fourth mile. Reporter won; LOngstreets econd,
Sorrento third. Time, 2:123.
Fifth Race-One and three-eighths of a mile.
Jubal won: Barrister second, Stockton third.
Time, 2:25lo.
Sixth Race-One mile. Benedictine won;
Long Knight second, Kirmess third. Time,
1:454.
Seventh kace-Three -fourths Of a mile. Bel.
air won; Ben Harrison, second; AdOlph, third
Time, 1:l74.
The two-year-old flly by King Ernest out Of
Miss Bassett ran away while at work this morn
ing. and, falling, broke her leg. She is the prop
erty OF Mr.. Withers, and was thought TO be q
good one. She will probably have to be killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Judge Irwin yesterday sent William Lewis to
the Reform School. He was convicted of robbery
here and was identified as one of n gang of
thieves recently captured by the police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Why He Wanted a Divorce.

Henry @. Calvin filed suit yesterday in the SUI
perior Court against Esther Jane Calvin for di-
vorce. They were married i'm 1867, but the
husband charges that in 1887 his wife was un-
faithful to her VOWS. He asks for the custody of
their only child, son, who is seven years of
"a
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Niagara Falls Excursion.

FIRST OF ALL.
Via "Old Reliable c.. III. n ID. and Michi.
gan Central railroads. the cool northern
route. Leaves indianapolis Thursday. Aug.
/. Drop card for full information 10 w.
II. Fisher. Gen. Agt.. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
tn To,ffisfs

Bathing suits, for male fem :. tennis
suits, ETC.. at Paul Krauss's, A and 40 East
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

No drugs or dangerous instruments used
by Edmondson, the optcian. Examinations
free. At Comstock's jewelry store.