davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
Farming as . Vocation.
ana Saturday

South Bend Saturday.
We sometimes hear a good deal about there
being no profit in farming, and IN many cases 1t
Is doubtless correct, but there are some excep-
tons. Mr.. Albert Thompson rented his faria
last season at a cash rent Of "a per acre, which
would be IL per cent. on land ut $40 per acre.
HIS tenant realized $21 per acre from the por-
ton in wheat.-Sullivan Democrat
Farming 10 like every other vocation.
Some make it pay handsomely. while 9th
ers don't got along at all. We make this
assertion: The farmer who applies the
good Judgment, discretion and energy that
Is necessary to the successful management
of Q mercantile establishment or q factory
will not only make money, but maze it
with far less vexation and worry than is
experienced by the merchant or manufact-
urer. ALI in all. the life of q well-to-do
fsrmer is the happiest and most lndepend-
emit In the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Nero SHIFTS Filed.

Frederick w. Baugher VS.. The Charles
Munson Betting Company; account. at
tachment and garnishment Demand, $500.
Eliza Griffin VS.. Daniel Griffin: partition.
Anna Smith VS.. Charles Smith, divorce
and custody of child. Abandonment.
Noah L. Alder VS.. Mary l.. ALDER; divorce.
Cruelty.
Fanny b. Wilson Va. Edward E. Wilson;
divorce. Cruelty.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Willard f. Cox. Judge
State vs.. William Trevan; assault and
battery. Finding of guilty and sentenced
TO ten days IN work-h0use.
State va John Corners; robbery. Trial
by court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
July BuslnesA


Belt road engines last month handled
1853 carloads OF live stock. against 800 In
July, 1890: decrease this year. 500 cars.
There were transferred over the Belt road
in July 81. $50 cars. which 10 4S64 more than
were transferred in July, 1890; II. 499more
than In 1889 and Is, AZ more than In July,
1888.
In the month of July the Lake Erie &
Western forwarded from Indianapolis 423
more loaded cars than in any preceding
month since 1t took control OF the old j., L.
IL &. road.
In the month of July there were received
and forwarded at Indianapolis total of
1O9 liz cars of which number 81. 761 were
loaded. This is an increase in movement OF
loaded ears over July. 1890 of 1858; July,
1855. s,s57; July. 1887. 11.77S
The official report Of George Bender.
superintendent of the Chicago division of
the Big Four lines. shows. that there were
handled on this division last month q, 463
loaded ears against II. $50 In the correspond
ing month of 1880; increase this year. 3 163
loaded cars.
The receipts from sales of tickets ct tho
s1S.6ss In excess of 1890. and this was on
regular business, az very few excursion
tickets are sold at the Union Station. the
outside Offices and runners selling most of
these tickets.
There were loaded and unloaded at the
pany. in this city. in July. 39. Sc. Cos pounds
OF freight. representing 1867 cars, against
q. COS, sos pounds, representing S.129 cars In
July, 1870. The increase in tonnage this
year was 10, 92QS57 pounds, or over % per
cent
Personal. Local and General Notes.
Howard Bean, chief clerk of General
Superintendent Peek. of the Big Four,
10 so i'll IS Co confine HIM 60 his room.
j. X. Barnard, general manager of the
Peoria x Eastern road, who has been East
for few days, will return this morning.
The Frost-proof Car Company has been
reorganized aud has selected as il general
manager G. II. kimball, well.known rail-
road man.
The Litchfield, ILL.,. car-works yesterday
commenced the building of four hundred
box cars for the Kansas City, Fort Scott 81
Memph road.
The Denver & Rio Grande Western, copy-
ing after the Southern Pacific, has notified
Eastern roads that they will not haul any
cars which are not equipped with air
brakes
J. w. Greenen, trainmsster of the In
dianapolis division of the r.. c., c. d St l..
lPennsylvania Enesl, has Just commenced
his twenty eighth year IN service with the
company. He began as . freight brakeman,
Cor yea<s was general yardmaater ct this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
General Weather Conditions.

-
PRESSURE - The low baromet1c area
moved more rapidly eastward. with increas-
ing pressure 1t is central off the North
Carolina coast. Another more decided low
area approaches in the extreme northwest.
From the upper lakes q moderately high
area 10 extending uthwestw ard to Indian
Territory.
TEMPERATURE-Sixtyd degrees and less is
reported from Lake Superior northward;
400 and above from Wisconsin. Iowa, ILL.,
nois, kentucky, West Virginia and Mary
land southwark: 500 10 90o from West
ern British Columbia and Dakota to
Western Minnesota; 500 and above from
Colorado. Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi
eouthward. and on the Atlantic coast from
North Carolina eastward.
PRECIpITATION-Light and heavy local
rains fell from Indiana soutwsrd to the At
lantic coast, near the gulf coast east of the
Mississipp and in Nebraska; heavy rain
fell at Indianapolis. Ind. 1.50 inch in
twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


TO Edward Condo aud Nellie Barrett. Mack
Fry and Minerva Payne. William h. Hoyt
and Alice q. Almond.
William Rasure, who Is now in Grant
county, is wanted in Arkansas, where ne
is charged with stealing an OK. Governor
Hovey has issued . requisition for the ar
rest of Rasure.
The Auditor of State yesterday drew two
warrants for the Reform School for Boys,
each for $4,000. The first was for mainte-
nance for the mouth of August, and the
second for equipment of the new laundry
building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04

Local Forecasts.

For INDIANAPOLIS and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending S p. NJ. Aug. A.
Warmer; fair weather.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WAsHINGToN. Aug. 3.-Forecast till 8 p.
NJ. Tuesday:
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair:
northerly winds. becoming variable and
warmer Wednesday.
For Ohio-Continuedc cool and generally
northeastern winds. with cl0udiness and
local rains; fair in ex treme northern portion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04

given signs of rational comprehension, and
the physicians are consulting in regard TO
an entire alteration in their treatment OF
tho royal mailman. HypDotism and cleo
tricity. it 10 stated, will be brought into
prominent uso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04

Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure. and Is
the best of it's kind it is possible to buy. In
the course of preparing Hoods Sarsaparllla
everything lie carefully watched with q
view to attaining the best result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
Coming to the Alton's Rate.

Chairman Finley has authorized the Wa
bash and other interested roads to make
round-trip excursion rate of $3.50 from
Springfield to Niagara Falls. Aug. 5. This
is TO meet rates made by the Chicago 81
Alton for that date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04

A meeting was to have been held at Mil
waukee yesterday Of the lines interested in
freight rates from Milwaukee via benton
Hsrbor to Eastern points. but it was post
poned owing to the non-attendance of tho
Big Four representatives. The Big Four Ia
one of the roads that control the Kanawha
Dispatch. the line that recently reduced
the rates from Milwaukee to the sea- board
VIA Rentou Harbor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-04
Observations at Indianapolis.
Maximum temperature, Go; minimum temp

Following is q comparative statement Of the
temperature and precipitation on Aug 3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL TROUBLE.
TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENTS MADE so THAT
THE WORK OF THE INSTITUTION WILL


The dispute in the German Hospital between the SIX
resident physicians and the superintendent Constantine
Ludwig which Tho Tribune told about yesterday, re
mains unchanged and all persons concerned are resting
on their arms, awaiting the decision OF the trustees
who will meet early next week. AS Mr. LUDWIG and
the physicians take conscientious Vows OF their duty
the patients and the affairs Of the hospital will not
suffer in the meantime
The troubles which eliminated in the resignation
OF the physicians have been brewing for some tme
and from conversation with q gentleman who Is
we'll informed and knows all about tile affalr IL ap-
peared that there other and perhaps more serious
reasons than the question of dscilune ana tiit
one of the could be traced back Is far as the
last annual meeting of the boar do trustees, on
February IL.
This assumption Is borne out by the conversation
the reporter had with two OF the physicians in the
hospital last night While they politely but firmly
declined to say anything for publication, 1t was
evident that they determined, and that they
had strong for their action The only tflnS
they were anxious published their positive
assurance that they had not intended to leave the
hospital to night, leaving the patients without medical
attention They said that they would do their full
duty without regard to this dispute
Whatever the decision Of the trustees may be- the
physicians 10 feel perfectly certain that they are
in the right, and they said they would not deny any
statements that have been made far they were
content 10 be judged BY the communication which they
viii make to the public IN a few days.
II Is possible that another may be found In the
fact that the trustees have lately made arrangements TO
enable Mr. Ludwg's wife and children to live in the
hospital building. This 1t was said had caused the
matron 10 think that Mrs Ludwig would suppant her
and it aroused some feeling. The matron could not
be seen last night, but Mr.. Ludwig said that he mad
never thought of such thing. Ills only reason for
asking the trustees 10 allow his family TO live in the
hospital he said his perfectly natural desire to
see them daily, which at present is impossible as he
Is forced 10 remain at the hospital almost entirely.
He repeated his remarks printed In yesterdays
Tribune and added that he had never considered the
rules, which were made by the trustees ana not Dy
him as being severe and that he had never
been unduly strict in enforcing minor points.
lie spIke OF the physicians In considerable terms,
and Was apparently more sorry than annoyed at
the state OF atairs -, -,
Temporary arrangements have been made with the
nhvsicIans which nave secured the1r remaining al
fbclr post, until the affair is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

named and LOOK so much alike that the boys toni the
wrong ones, but Alrplant did 1rstclass work Hes
worked ivceighths the hill In 100 "a. He will
do rs he has improved In both his work and races.
Potomac Is not the cripple that some of the morning
papers make him 20 b.. lie has lad cracked heels
all spring and burst quarter later. lie has done good
not been up 20 Derby form. ard VI. f. Dwycr knows
what form Is he is not going 10 Chicago to get beat
ing whom il can be had nearS home at less expense
Baldwins san Joaquin has done better work than
any threcyearod In training. and over distance OF
ground is pounds better than any have seen. lie is
going tn Chicago TO start in Ihe American Derby. Ills
breeding is the light sort lie IS by Longfelow-Santa
Anita Belle. He has done mile with weight up In
40 IA, and did the Derby distance liz miles, On
:36 fiat He IS maiden, and 1t looks as If tho
black with the Maltese cross viii catch the Judges
eye first the fourth time In the great Western contest
for hrce-year-ods
strathmeath viii go. as his work shows he has
chance.
English Lady has shown in her work that she IS
dead In 1t for the Suburban She is ft, and every
strong move she makes the sweeter her party gets
on her. she worked after the races last night and
every ante-post book Is full on her to-day. With
Tea Tray and Major Domo going great guns, and
Demuth up 10 his form, Tenny Will not have a lead
pipe, but will have TO hustle II he wins II. Should
Dcmuth start Murphy will ride him.
The Anticipation stakes should be the best race
at this meeting. With 81 Forian and Nomad pcnaized,
as Is Vestbue. and Airplant doing stake work, the
winner will know he has been 10 the races kingston
is fine split SILK and Srathmeath's fast move yes
terday should make the Gravesend Cyclone run to
the track record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
QUEER STORY OF A YOUNG BOY.
HE HAS BEEN MISSING FOR MONTH AND
coo1IY SAYS THAT KrDNAPpERs HAVE HIM

CooLLY SAYS THAT KrDNAPPERs HAVE HIM.
Yonkers has a mystery. 1t is the alleged hdnap
ping of Willie Humason, the soventeenyear-oh son OF
Virgil p IIumason, Of No. 4s4 Warourton ave. Dy
oystermen on Long Island. Virgil p Humason Is one
of the wealthy citizens of that city He Is treasurer
Of the Humason Is Beckey Manufacturing Company OIL
No. so ChambersSt, New-YOrk He lives with his
wife, two daughters and two sons In handsome mousse
overlooking the Hudson.
For a month Mr.. and Mrs. Humason have Deen
worried the disappearance of their SON. lie mas
been missing since May T. During the early part Oh
the week the parents Of the boy received letter rom
him. Willie is the youngest son and he has been nvlhS
with his grandmother at New-Britain, Conn., "here
he also employed in large cutlery factory OF
Humason & Beckley. On May the lad left his grand
mothers house to come to New-York From that time
all trace Of him has been lost.
In the boys letter he says that he met captain
of an oyster boat after leaving his grandmothers
house. The captain told him that he was ON MS way
TO New Haven, and invited the boy to accompany him.
Willie thought that tho sail would be fun and con-
scented TO CO. When the captain arrived at the upper
Of Long Island he put the boy ashore ION an almost
barren strip OF the island and only inhabited by FEW
oyster diggers." Willie says there no houses
there, and that those who Hive there sleep IN the open
air the ground. He also says THAT he has no way
OF communicating with the outside world excepting by
chance Of getting letter through on a small boat.
The letter says that there is neither postoice or
telcgraphic communication within his reach He said
that he had given the letter which was received TO
an oysterman who happened TO land there with his
boat, who said he would that it was forwarded.
Willie also tells his parents that the place where no
Is kept in captivity called Bluff Cove" Long Island
and the only way he can be communicated with is by
sending letter to some place in Monmouth County.
" j.. where the letter will be forwarded 70 him.
Mrs. Humason said yesterday that while II was true
that her had been missing since Nav = she did not
think he had been abducted. She admitted receiving
letter from him containing the above story she said that
her husband had made dgent search tor her son and
the place called Bluff Cove" but was neither able
10 discover the boy the place. Sho says that
Willie said In his letter that he is digging oysters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE MoNrAyAFoxroRD CONTROVERSY.

Matt Byrnes declined TO match Montana WIN foMoru'
The colt lac says too many valuable stake engage
nents. Matt is only the trainer. Marcus DAILY he
owner, says:
81 am a stranger In q strange land and don't care
about matches for Small stakes But VIII ma'ch
Montana against Foxford mile, each 70 carry 10
pounds for $1,000 SIDE TO 10 the Sisters
Of Charity"
Rand will now proceed crawl into his hole and pull
the hole in after him.
NJ F. Dwyer bet $1,000 Meriden.
W. H. Sands had 81 900 Soho. The commission was
probably split, and he was saved from loss
The waIcots-Campbe combination had a small commits
SION on Arab and Lewis their commissioner backed
him on his account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
rAvoR1rEs SLAUGHTERED IN ST. LOUIS.


St. Louis, June 1.-THE weather to-day was pleasant
and 900 persons wore present the The slaugh
ter OF the svortes the feature OF the day Michael
Derby winner easily beaten in the Charles Green
Stakes Gockner, l never in the handicap
Gendsme, 20 TO 1, winning easily Only one fayorite
won Emma j.. In the first
First race-Street Railway Stakes selling; purse $500;
I 1-10 miles. Emma j. Texas Girl second Regard
less third Time-l :57h.
Second race-Purse $500 for two-year.olds FIVE fur
longs. Ceverton won; Lord WillOwbrook second, ION
HaIdhg third. Time :069t.
Third race-The Charles Green Stakes, for threeyear.
ods 90 500 added mile and quarter. Forerunner
won Michael second. Ethel Gray third. Time ia
Fourth rece-selling purse $500; one milo Minnie
Elkns won Bob Forsythe second, TOp-o'ailant hlu'
Time-1 AS.
Fifth race-Hsndcap sweepstakes three yesr-olds and
upward: one mile and three furlongs Gendarhe "on'
AlphOnse beat Glockner a head. Tfme-2;o5
Sixth race-SellinQ ,pnrse 1-l6 mi s Bonnie Annto
won Ed Hopper beat First Lap for place. Tme-1 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
FLIGHTS OF CARRIER PIGEONS.

Fan River Mass. June 1.-TWO carrier pigeons owned
by H. g. Thurston, Of this city. were liberated at Hghss
town n j. yesterday morning, and before ware n
their loft here The actual for the 203 miles nown
was hours 30 minutes s2J yards per minute The
best speed OF journey exceeds the lest yet mad
by over 100 yards per minute.
Fifteen minutes the Fall River birds took wing
ten birds owned by =. Gallagher OF the Wilson Club
Providence started from Edgewood, Nd. 3o1 niles
from home. The first return was az 3 o3 p. m. This
would give average speed Of l2l2a yards per minute
Sixty-two minutes later eighteen Bird Of the Psove
dece Club were started from the station. The rse
return was to the Haden loft at "a D. time out
4l2 minutes distance, 5000 miles average speed. 12Ss
YaIds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
CENTURY Run OF THE WHEELMEN.
SOME WOMEN AMONG THE FIVE HUNDRED WHO
WILL, START FOR PHILADELPHIA


Between 400 and 500 wheeimen will start at D. m TO-
day from the Continental Hotel in Newark the annual
century run to Philadelphia expecting to reach that city
at D. m. schedule time. At 80 D. the wheelmeo
are due at Trenton will be spent at dinner
The clubs OF New-York and its vicinity viii return To-
morrow on the Pennsylvania railroad
Last night the Continental Hotel and the wheemens
clubhouse Newark presented scenes OF animation while
bicycles were speeded through streets In all rectons
At o'clock 425 had reported to the general secretary
and secured badges and return railroad tickets The clubs
represented It's number OF wheelmen follows
Poughkeepsle g. Binghamton l. unattached Id. YORK.
Penn g. Philadelphia clubs 175, Morrstown. ~ d.. i
westheld n. j.. 4, Orange %. Ataansa, Newark. 20.
Elizabeth 20 Hudson County g. Pasaic Athletic Club
Crawford " j., Plsnheld n. j., 2, East Orange y.
Bergen County l. Camden g. Pennington 3, Mercer County,
n j. g. Union County n. j. %, Business Mems Cycline
Club Newark 20 Brooklyn BICYCLE Club o, Long iAaae
Club Prospect Brooklyn. T. Bedford Brooklyn, T. PslS
sade Jersey City, 2, Manhattan, New-York, 8. Mona
A. c. l. There are representatives also Of clubs -
Marion n j. Raynors Ford, Queens County and Frank
fort Penn The Philadelphia clubs are eight IN numbea
Among the bicyclists were several young women wss
expected to make the Many OF the crack racers
the East were among the clubs represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
ST. FLORIAN AND KINGSTON.
BOTH THE CHAMPIONS TO RUN AT MORRIS PARK
TODAY.

There will be at least highly exciting at
Morris Park to-day In his previous attempt to WIN with
l25 pounds up the oneeyed champion OF the 7. J. C.
was beaten by selling plaerVestibule Qimited To-day
ST. Floran carries weight again. and comedies the
Vestibule Qimted) 4 n. Nonad n, and Airplant and
Merry Monarch each H. Nomad win probably give hiIn
q race but 1t not to be believed for moment that the
Vestibule Qite will oblge him 70 ahead Of schedule
time The betting On the will be lively
In the fifth The Forum will undertake TO give
Kingston n and beating This great contest should
draw All attendance Of 10000.
Russell and Terrier VIII try to first and second In
the Bowling Brook Handicap
Following the entries in all the races:
FIRST RACE-Por two yesr-Clds that have and not
won al the meeting A sweepstakes Of $50 e0ch, with
$1,000 added which 500 second and 500 70 third
Weights u below the scale. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE JApAyEsE WRESTLER IN HOSPITAL

Few people that Matsaca Sorokchi the champiaa
Japanese wrestler lying n Hospital
with cough that would tear most 10 pieces inside
OF twentyfo he however declares that 1T dos
not him any" Despite his long weeks OF patien1
restraint and debated condition. he %
occasionally and psytuuy the Attendants
about though they feathers He Is coed psseot
brmful OF aud kind and attentive to those about him
who OF than he y. lie makes himself useful
In and laundry and tells interesting stories Il
his oriental home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES
Boston, June 12-Pittsburg tied to-day's game In the
eighth bu. Boston pulled out in the ninth. Ncholss
timely single assisting Features Of the Gam
zes batting Nashs home rum Nicholss pitching and the
fielding Of Long and Miller. Attendance 1851. The
score:
P PU;:1@ q. Ll.~::.. g 9 IL
BasehtsBO;on Pittsours E,rSrs-bN,T on, ::
Hurst.
philadelphia June 1.-THE Phadephias became pnnic-
stricken the firth inning to-day, and after chances had
been offered the side Cleveland scored Ave runs
Attendance 1926. The score
6 pRlieSs5Ghia : .6 9 9 9 Ga
delpSs g. Cie9eand T. Pltcher@Espef and viau.
Washington, June 12-Foreman's pitching. aided by
sharp au-round playing by the home team. won close
ond exciting game to-day from the Athletics Eleven
1000. The score:
X Wsfsns'on 20 ] 9 : 9 9 q
nsss Fl snS
Umpre1kerins
baltimore June 1.-THE Baltimore and Boston clubs
played postponed game to-day the former winning by
timely hitting in fourth inning. welchs home run
for the BamOres was o feature Inc cascnins Oh
Murphy was another feature of the game Atsenoanos
$3.50 The score:
H gs;sSa =. A....::5 SIS I 2 / 9 "a
p,Sor PischersDo Bren and Heay Umpire
Ferguson
Cincinnati June 12-Errors lost todays game Tor me
home team the frst shutout OF the sea~on ior
Kellys The score
e esls%Sa: :::S IS g 9 9 q
northumberland A. Columbus 4 Errofe-Cipctn-
natl 6 Columbus 0. Ptchers-Morrs and Kneil UNI
pire-Jones. ,....s
Louisville June 1.-THE st. Louis team defeaseo
Louisville to-day through superior batting The score:
l: 4dn.:::: 9 2 9 3 ~
Basehits-Louisviile o. St. Louis II. Errors-Louls-
willie q St Louis Z. Ptchers-Grfhth ana Daily Cn-
prC-Mattnews
Providence June 1.-THE Providence team shut out tho
Rochesters to-day The score
PcSSidsase -..:,..:d 9 9 %
Basehits-Providence 10, Rochester D. Errors-Provi-
dence o. Rochester L.
Lebanon. June 1.-THE Syracuse team outplayed the
Iebanons at every point to-day and by this score
Syracuse ............. 0-lo
Lebanon .............. o.
Basehits-Syracuse 49, Lebanon z. Errors-Syrscuse q
Lebanon 8.
New-Haven June 1.-THE Bunalos won today's game
after close fight by this score:
R Sqta Have, ,: .::.::::: ! 9 3 9 %
Basehits-Bunalo 8. New.Haven IL. Errors-Bunalo 2.
NewHaven Z.
University Of Virginia, June 1.-THE game between
Johns Hopkins University the University OF Virginia
to-day called the fourth inning on account OF rain