davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-24

Gqieta IA 1drde He was never a deputy or
other qfiiceholder Nevertheless. he had con.
men. He organized troop OF COL;
5sd the PSh RSess Ss called
SeGra," and was Its commander chief. II
he doeS not flop over TO the republic It is quite
yenient ,accident will speedily happen to him
by which he will be incapacitGted from further
The fall OF Dom Pedro has brought out many
stories concerning him. During his long reign
he has had at one time and anottber good
Of 1t went To- establish and endow institutions
S in@s shaIlSHe character such as orphan tasy
absolutely dependent for a living upon the
generosity Of the provisional Goysrnnent OF
Brazil. He was . man easily imposed upon,
nsacence. 1t has been widely known that
he had demooratle tendencies. but Just how
been, clear. For one thing he was accustomed
70 give public audience once every week.
me me audience chamber wac large hall 1lled
tramp presented himself fret he was conduct
ed TO the e. front seat. II Minister came next
the list The Emperor followed vigorously the
rule rule oi listening nrst to the man who had the
might b bs the persoaaee % hH% Sest i@p0ItdHnt oTdsr
On one Of his visits to Portugal he arrived al a
time when the port was puarantined. The
war TO take him to the shore, but he insisted
on being treated rs the other passengers were
troated. and In order TO effect this he went
passenger there. and having put It on, re-
mained In the steera2e and went ashore with
came
Ills, behavior in Lisbon was mystery almost
seahdaIouS to the titled folk who entertained
him. He became Interested ln q cosby old
woman at the market place and every morn
Ing he arose at O'Clock, went down to the
the huckstor, .As they talked tho Emgeror ate
Apnlos. for which he raid her the regular price.
6ometiAeg Le would vary this programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
SHE ELOPED WITH AN INDIAN.
A Kickapoo Of an Advertising Company Wins
and WEEDS New York Girl.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Miss Minnie DAILY,
been spending her vacation at South
Orange, N. j., eloped with a full
blooded Indian on Wednesday. and the
usual excitement among the bereaved
friends of the girl ensued Miss Daily is
Just eighteen. and in June graduated from
Miss Plympton's institute for young, ladies
family that she should become a school
teacher in Brooklyn, but she altered her
destiny by becoming the bride of Kicka-
poo Indian.
About week ago band of Kickapoos.
who formed part of an advertisement for
travelling medicine company, made its ap-
pearance in South Orange. There were
eight Indians in the band and a squaw and
two papoOses. The men, with one excep-
ton. were all middle-aged. Their chief
occasionally give an imitation of an
Indian war dance, as an adver-
tisement for an alleged Indian specific that
was guaranteed to cure all diseases. The
Arrow, a civilized Indian, who has been in
the Indian school at Tacoma for the past
six years. He is about nineteen years of
age, tall, straight, and. for an Indian, IS
rather good looking. He was very at
tentiye to Miss Minnie. on Monday and
Tuesday, and on Wednesday morning the
pair took walk as far as the depot, and
boarded a train.
They got off at Newark and visited the
Rev. DR.. Brice and requested to be mar
ried. The clergyman made some inquiries,
which the couple answered frankly. Then
he refused to marry them. The pair after
wards told their trouble to Press Barton, in
the Continental Hotel. He referred them
to w. A. Mitchell, justice of the peace, and
he performed the ceremony and accepted
the fee of S. rendered him by the groom.
This afternoon the aunt of the runaway
girl received note from her niece, in which
she told of her elOpement and marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
TURF EVENTS.
The Twin City Exposition Stakes at ST. Paul
Won by Sallie Hagan.

The Twin City Exposition Stakes at st. Paul
Won by Sallie Hagan.
ST. PAUL, July N.-This was the fifth day
of the Twin City Jockey Club races. The
weather was fine and the track good, while
the attendance was about 1900. A heavy
wind retarded fast time. James B. Fergu-
son, of Lexington, KY. was substituted as
starter for w. A. Brown and gave salts
faction.
First Race-selling; purse Of $500; for three
led to the stretch, where Castiiian came with
rush, winning easily by two lengths: Alta sec
ond, Governor Ross third. Time, LISA.
Second Raoe-selling; purse of $500; Tor three
mile. The horses were sent OFF to a good start,
with Rhoderick Dhu in the lead. Lotion was
nrst at the quarter, five lengths in the lead in
the stretch, and won from Cora Fisher by halt q
length; Roderick third. Time. 1854.
:. Third Race-Purse of $500; for twO-year-old fl
lies; five eighths of mile. About twenty. five min
refusing to start and she was finally left at the
post Willie nj. got of In the lead, and held it till
into the stretch. where Miss Belle forged ahead,
Willie NJ third Time, i:O3ia
FOurtn Race-Handicap; purse of 500; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile. This was
very pretty race, with StOney Montgomery in
Montgomery maintained the lead all the way
round, winning from Castaway III by head;
somerset close third. Time. 1:44.
sweepstake for three-year-olds and upward; $50
each, half forfeit with 81 500 added; closed with
seventy three entries and six starters; one and
eus took the lead at the stand and kept it to the
half-mile post where Sallie Hagan took It. In
the stretch sailie Hagan led. with Catalpa sec
neck in driving finish; Catalpa second, a neck
before Cassus, third. Time, 1:4914
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
VISITORS WON BOTH GAMES
Pitcher Krock's First Appearance with
Home Team Marked by Poor Result.
In the Second Contest Costly Errors Contribute
to the Disaster-The Chicagos Excelled at
all POints--Sports in Other Cities.
The Local Team Defeated by Chicago In Two

The Local Team Defeated by Chicago In Two
Contests Yesterday Afternoon.
The Indianapolis and Chicago ball teams
played two games at the League Park yes
terday afternoon, and the latter won both
by better work at all points. The first
contest, a walk-over for the visitors, was
a tiresome, long drawn-out and featureless
affair throughout The HoOsiers were away
off in their work in the field, and Krock
was hit hard and often. He was also
very wild, and his debut with the HoOsiers
cannot be called a success. With better sup
port, however, he might have done much
more effective pitching. OF the seventeen
runs scored. only six were earned, which
shows that the loss of the game was not
altogether his fault. He worked hard, and
was, evidently, Over-anxiOus to do
well. His failure does not IN
dictate that he is not capable of
better work under more favorable
circumstances. The game was too one
sided to be interesting, and a detailed ac-
count of the defeat would be equally so.
The visitors simply hit the ball and the
Hoosiers played very poorly, barring Glass
cock, who did finely at short. The most
perfect fielding, however, would not have
saved the day, and the men seemed to
recognize that fact. Tener pitched in good
form, keeping the few hits well scattered.
and played with much confidence and dash.
The crowd was one of the largest seen at
the ball park this season, there being about
$500 spectators present. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

understood that New York will pay 30 900 for
Andrews's release il he consents to sign con-
tract.
The Washington club has been trying TO buy
Kuehne, but the Allegheny management de-
clines to sell the third-baseman.
One of the most remarkable games ever played
was that which took place Wednesday afternoon
In the presence of some three thousand people.
at West New Brighton, 8. l., when the Staten
Island Athletic Club and the Station Island Crlck-
ct Club played fifteen innings and then had to
call the game on account of darkness, without
either SIDE having made run.
President Soden says that the game of six
innings played between Boston and Indianapolis
said he. sit is a Common occurrence for teams to
stop games 10 catch trains" 81 don't think a
team that is breaking the rules every day, as
they do in New York by selling beer on the
grounds, will make much of kick in a case OF
this kind" said Director Billings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

Philadelphia, 8; Boston, /. Stolen base
Mailman to Farrar; Richardson 10 Brouthers.
First base on balls-Of Casey, 1; OF Gleason, A;
off Clarkson, z. Struck out-By Gleason, q: by
Gleason, 1; ClarksoD, /. Time-2:15. Umpire
Powers
PITTsBURG, IL; CLEVELAND. 3.
PTTsBURG, July 27.-Pittsburg finished the
series with the Clevelands to-day and made 1t
three straights. The three thousand spectators
were in state of pleasant hilarity by the heavy
smuggling In the first half Of the game. O'Brien
was in the box for the visitors but at the end Of
the fifth, after the home team had scored nine
runs, he was replaced by Bakely. Calvin was
also hit hard up to the fifth. when he settled
down to business. Hanlon, Rowe. White, Smith
Stricken and Faatz all distinguished themselves
by doing some extraordinary fielding. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Startling Incident of a Mine Cave-Ip.

WnKEsBARRE. Pa, July 27.-The residents of
Swoyers Hill, few miles above this city, were
greatly alarmed this morning by the settling of
a large area over the workings of the Enterprise
colliery. A considerable number OF dwellings
only three dwellings are injured. These mine
cavings frequently give rise to startling Incl
dents few days ago near Pine Ridge, young
doors shelling peas. Continuing the converse
ton, her remarks received no answer. Going to
the door to ascertain the cause, the daughter dis
tom of which lay her mother In dead faint with
the pan of peas In her lap. The ground had set.
tied nOiselessly, carrying her down with it, Ropes
and ladders were required to bring her to the
surface.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Score by innings:
Chicago .1 o 2 / 2 Sly

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, s. Chicago, g..
Two-base hits-Sullivan, Denny, Burns, Far
rel, Van Haltren, Pfeffer.
Home Run-Tener.
Stolen Bases-Ryan. Van Haltren (2).
Sacrifice Hits-Denny, Bassett, Tener.
Double Play-Pfeffer to Arson.
First Base on Balls-Seery, Daily, Ryan az,
Van Haltren, Arson.
Struck Out-seery, Glasscock, Sullivan, Nc
Geachy, Duffy, Bastian.
Time-2:IO.
Umpire-Curry.
THE SECOND GAME.
After a wait of five minutes the second
game was commenced, with Boyle and
Buckley in the points for the Hoosiers and
Gumbert and Darling for the visitors.
Boyle was given great reception by the
crowd as he walked up from the
AS was expected, the HoOsier pitch
was not counted as victory was no fault
of his. The team gave him fine support up
to the seventh inning, when costly error
by Hines, blunder by Bassett and wild
with a two-base hit after the side should
have been out, gave the Chicago team lead
that could not be overcome. AS usual,
the only error made by the visitors
cost nothing, while the ,misplays Of
pensive.. The error by. Glasscock was
excusable. He made a fine stop, and in
trying to throw runner out at the plate
sent the ball in low, and Buckley failed to
get 1t. Had the home team been able to
bunch its hits the result might have been
different, anyway, but not until the ninth
did the Hoosiers get enough hits together
to send man across the plate: Barring
the errors mentioned, the fielding of the
cock. Denny, Buckley, McGeachey and
Bassett all made brilliant plays. Myers
took Sullivan's place in center in the sec
6hd game and did we'll.
The first hit of the contest was made by
Duffy to right, it being q two-bagger but
he Overran the base and was put out. No
more hits were made by either side until
the third, when Bassett secured single,
but was left. After two were out in the
fifth McGeachy made o fine double to left,
but Bassett went out from Pfetfer to Arson.
Boyle led off with single in the sixth and
went to second on Glasscock's drive to
center after Seery had struck out, but
Denny's grounder to Pfeffer resulted In q
in order in the seventh, but it was at this
point that Chicago made her hits and Indi-
annapolis her errors Ryan started off with a
single, and advanceda base on Van Haltren's
thrown out. Duffy singled, and Van Hal
tren scored. Then Arson hit grounder
past second, which either Bassett or Glass
cock could have reached. but each waited
was hit by pitched ball, filling the bases.
Then Darling. sent a grounder to Glass
cock. The latter got the ball, but
had to handle it very quickly,
and threw wild to the plate.
Duffy scoring. Burns hit liner to Bas-
sett, which the latter took in good style,
and threw the ball to Hines in time to
double Darling. but the latter muffed it,
Then Gumbert made twO-bagger, and the
bases were cleared.
In the ninth Denny made q single and
scored on Illness two-base drive. Myers
hit and Hines was caught at the plate.
Then Buckley put the ball against the
fence, and Myers crossed the plate. The
next two men were retired. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Chaupaigu.

Judge c. B. Smith and wife are at Lake Mime
tonka - Miss Kittie Thompson il home from a
visit at Danviile. Miss Margaret Iyers visited
In Danville the past week. Miss sadie Cox ac-
companied Miss Clara Cunningham, on her re-
turn from Danyille, for a short visit. - Prof. III.
T. Baker has gone to Sullivan TO conduct the
Moultrie County Teachers Institute. Miss L.
Findley. of Carbondale. IL the guest OF Mrs. II.
T. Mathis. Mrs. c. o. Butterneld is home from
Lake Mills j. II. Mann and wife, OF Chicago,
are visitors In our city Mrs. W. q. Sale and
daughter, of Indianapolis. are visiting I'm the
city, Mrs. DR.. Stevenson. OF Chicago, Is the
guest OF Mrs. j. B. Mckinley Prof. NJ Moore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Two Brutal Husbauds

LOUISVILLE, July 27.-JOhn Mansfield q brick
layer. on Friday night in a drunken frenzy, ter
ribly beat and cut his wife, and il is believed she
cannot live. Her cOllar-bone is broken and
pieces driven into her neck. and there are sever
al deep cuts IN her head penetrating to the BRAIN
Mansfield Is In Jail.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 27.-Mark King, a
burly miner OF unROvernable temper, residing
near Hazleton, last night knocked his wife down
and kicked her in the face. His children wit
messed the assault and ran for assistance, and
when Mrs. Kings mother arrived few minutes
later, che found her daughter lying dead on the
floor King was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Running, One-half mile and repeat; purse of


SARATOGA, July 27.-A light rain fell here to-
day, but the track was in fair condition.
First Race-Half a mile. Protection won:
:5O4
Second Race-One mile and a half furlong
Newcastle won; Minnie Palmer second. Time,
1:514.
Third Race--One mile and furlOng. Princess
Bowling won; Los Angeles second, King Crab
third. Time 1:57l2.
Fourth Race-Purse of 800; three quarters of
mile Geraldine won; Belle dor second, Blue
Rock third. Time, 1:16l4
Fifth Race-One mile. Royal Garter Won; Gu
pid second, Vivid third Time, I:44la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Muncfe.

Mrs. Charles Gass and children have returned
from their Hancock county visit. Mrs. A. j.
stouder and sister returned from their visit at
Chicago. Miss Tina Higman is making a stay
of two weeks at Lafayette with friends Miss
Mary Allen has returned after months visit at
Cleveland, o. Colonel and Mrs. B. Allen and
burg, KY, who have been the guests Of Mrs.
Aliens daughter. Mrs. David Wilson. have
turned home :. Mrs. +. W. Heath and Mrs. c.
Bowman are home from Columbus, O., where
of Connersville, returned home after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. J. ClaypCol. Mrs. NJ. Jacobs and
daughter. Miss Carrie, OF indianapolis. are here,
John Payne. daughter Mamie and Mrs. Ethel
Chapman, of Conncrsville. have returned to
their home after brief visit with friends here.
-. Hon; r. McMahsn has been r III for some
yeysburg, o., who has been visiting Mrs, Paul
Condit, has returned home. :. Mrs. Marion
Richey and family; of indianapolis. are now the
;.-.Orus f. Barnell, of Omaha. Neb.
gnest OF his uncle. W. p. Lake. :.
Mrs. James n TemplaT, who has been fol for
returned To her home much benefited = Miss
Blanche Cryle, of indianapolis, is the guest OF
friends in the city Prof. W. r. Snyder is home
time at Atlanta. Nashville and Chattanooga.
Mrs. Y0ckey and son Harry have returned home
nom their visit in Starke county, Ohio. Miss
guest of her brother. A. G. shinn. Editor T. d.
Goodale. of Trinidad, Col, is the guest OF j. c.
Greishamer and family. =. Mrs. win futile and
Master Harry, are visiting friends and relatives
at Williamsburg. -. ID. c. Catline, Of Jackson
vile. Fla, is in the city Miss Alice koerncr.
or indianapolis, is the guest of Geo. kOerrer and
family =. Miss Docia haywood is visiting Miss
tie Rodman are the guests OF friends at Marion
- Mrs. Daniel Smith and two children, OF ko-
komo, are visiting Mrs. w. E. Floyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
MANY A LIFE

LAS been saved by the prompt use Of
IL Ayers Pills. Travellers by land or
sea are liable to constipation or other
arrangements of the stomach and bowels
which, if neglected, lead to serious and
often fatal consequences. The most sure
means of correcting these evils is the use
of Ayers Cathartic Pills. The pru-
dent sailing-master would as soon go to
sea without his chronometer as without
supply of these Pills. Though prompt
and energetic in operation. Ayers Pills
leave no ill effects they are purely
vegetable and sugar-coated ; the safest
medicine for old and young, at home or
abroad.
"For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then / began to take Ayers
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now am in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

CLEVELAND, o., July 27.-JOhn Stricken. aged
seventy five years. has been arrested near Steu-
benville, o., for brutally abusing his children.
1t is alleged that he has been i'm the habit of
hanging his sons and daughters up by the
thumbs, end whipping them with a hickory ram
rod until their flesh was reduced to a jelly.
There is great indignation against the old man
among his neighbors, to whom he has been a
terror for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
New Bank at Salem.

SALEM, Ind. July ga new banking company
was organized here this week, and called the
Citizens Bank of Salem, with capital stock Of
$25,OOO The directors DR.. II. D. Hender-
son, Dr. X. j. Wilson, Dr. Bare, H. NJ. Hender-
son and S. W. Belknap. III. NJ. Henderson was
elected president and A. Lanning cashier. NJ.
A. Weir. of New Albany, Gen. j. A. Cravens IL
Son, Mrs. A. j. Mcintosh and Eli Menang are
among the chief stockholders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Wabash.

Miss Mamie Kline, Of Chicago. is i'm the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Kline Judge
+. III. Ford, of Hartford City, was in town on
Monday visiting friends Mrs. Will Surber went
to Huntington on Tuesday for a weeks visit
with her parents - Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Morgan
left on Monday evening for Bayview, Mich,
where they will remain until about Aug. L.
Mrs. George Osborn and Mrs. Charles Coffin.
of Marion. are in the city this week, the guests
of Mrs. W. A Dunn Mrs. John s. Chinworth
left Wednesday for Warsaw, where she will re
Mr.. r. Wallace and Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. of
this county. were the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Macy, at Huntington, Tuesday .
Mrs. William Morse Left for her home in Spring
field, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. W.
Coate, of KOkOmo, returned home Friday after n
protracted visit with friends here Miss Oma
Ellis went to KokomO Friday and remained over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Coate Mrs. B. Graf and three children.
of Chicago, are visiting their cousin. 6. A. Cook.
.Rilla Luce left Tuesday for weeks visit
Ed Wise and son Milton and Mrs. Meyer Kuhn
of Lima. O., accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Kauf-
man and daughter Rena, of Allegheny
their cousins, Sam and Aaron Simon.
Dr. j. II. Ford leaves next week for Bay View,
Mich, whence, accompanied by his wife. he will
go To Macinac aud Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs.
Sarah Loeb, of Kendallville, 10 visiting Mrs A.
Strouse Mrs. Simon SwartZ is entertaining
Miss Carrie Wolf, of Cincinnati. Ben Wolf and
family were guests of friends at Peru
spent the week with friends in this city Mr.
and Mrs $. NJ. Louergan, OF Lafayette, were IN
the city this week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James LOuergan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28


Indianapolis. O q q 2-2
Cnlcago. ---.-----..O o o O 80
Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, L.
Two-base Hits-Hines, Buckley McGeachy
Gumbert.
Sacrifice Hit-Boyle
Double Plays-McGeacby to Hines; Pfeffer to
Arson.
First Base on Balis-Boyle
Hit by Pitched Bal-Pfeffer
Struck Ont-seery C3,, Buckley, Ryan (2).
IImuire-Curry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
The Clubs Responsibility to BE Tested.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, July 27.-The much-talked-of
suit was entered against the South Fork Fishing
Club to-day, for loss of life and property occa-
stoned by the breaking of the South Fork dam.
The suit is brought in this county by the widow
and eight children of John A. Little, the we'll
known drummer who lost his life in the Hulburt
House, at JohnstOwn, in the flood The suit is
an action for damages for the loss OF the life of
Mr.. Little. The damages are placed at $50. OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Marion.

Mrs. o. H Barrows and daughters are visiting
relatives at Piqua and Dayton. :. Miss Ellie
Rogers, of New Castle Is visiting Miss Ida Had
ley Miss Rob Hanson. of London, o.. returned
home on Friday, after ten days visit with Miss
Louise Van Davanter. :. Misses Lide and Jean
Harter, of Huntington, are visiting Miss Delight
Sweetser. Mrs. j. l.. Hoover is visiting rela-
tives at Xenia. George Webster and wife re-
seers. of willard, is visiting Marion relatives
Miss May Kendall, of Monticello,
is visiting Mrs. Judge Van Davanter.
sister, Mrs. Z. C. Huddleson, returned to her
home at Springfield, o., Friday. Miss Lucy
Goldthwaite is visiting friends Weaver, Ind.
Miss Myrtle Justice, of Bluffton, is visiting
Miss Maud saylOrs. :. Mrs. +. G. Ellis left FRI
day for Greenville, o.. Solomon KOltz and
daughter. Miss Julia. of New York, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Levy Miss Sadie Johns OF
Pittsburg, is visiting Miss Amanda Estep.--.
Miss Cora Stubbins is visiting friends at kOkomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, H., July GA very remark
able accident occurred yesterday near Dwight,
Livingstone county, in this State. John Fitz-
gerald, while cleaning out a manger, struck a
rotten egg with the fork. The egg exploded with
such force that piece Of the shell was hurled
into his eye, cutting 1t severely that he will
lose the sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

CHICAGO, July 27.-Mr. James ]. West who
has had control of the Chicago Times for eight
cen months, retires to-day from the manage
mcnt of that Journal The caption, by James
j. West" which. during that period has stood at
the head of the paper founded by Mr. Storey,
will be supplanted tomorrow by the words, by
the Chicago Times Company" Mr.. H. A Huis-
kamp. of Keokuk, Ia, is the president of the
COmpanV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
Jury Briber Sent to Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Ex-State Senator Il.
turned here recently and surrendered to the po-
lice. after remaining fugitive from Justice for a
year and half. was sentenced, to-day, To i've