davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Tho Emperor Thinks His the Fastest r ache
Anoat.

LONDON. Aug. Tho German Emperor ex-
pressed him sell as charmed with his visit in
England. Conversin. with an official OF the
yacht squadron he declared his belief that tho
Meteor Is tho fastest yacht ailoat. il she has
sufficient wind. lie also stated that he intends
to return next year and capture the Queens
cup. which he narrowly missed this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Shooting Fixtures OF the Week.

Wednesdny-toney lslani Rod and Gun Club live
birds Woodawn fark, ,iraEescnd: Parkway Gun CluD,
live birds. AT Dexter Park -
Park. " 1890
friday-long Island Sportsmen Club live birds at
wool Pars. ' " ~'
Lawn Park, Crayesend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Leon VIII Accommodate Eoss.

Casper Leon OF tho Granite Athletic CLUB states that
ifJack Ross Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club. who has
challenged hin TO box a limited number OF rounds.
means business he will accommO da'e him n the next
stag OF his cllh which will he he! tier rooms. ~
BoSrry. saturday night Aug. ~ ihr cab miIl oher
40 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
bob Wilson After Dick Conuor..

Bob wilson. who recently gave!Cal Mccarthy severe
punching at the bencnt OF Silly Crowley in the rooms
OF the Scottish American Athletic Club. ts now banker.
ing for Dick Connorss scalp. lilo says "Connors
claims the llOpOni championship II New Jersey
an am di,pos Il 10 dispute his rgNt {" tina, honor
am wiling % make match with tOnn0-s at the above
weight and he can hght with any g!"ves weighing
from TO SIX for purse before any club or
I'm uri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
. Down Town whee.u,en just Organised.

new bicycle organization was started in this city
on Saturday, which will be known IS the Down Town
Wheelmen. Thirty'six names placed the roll.
and they include many young men who are capable
riders; in tar'. several of them have prizes in
recent races Tho present hcadquarters of the wheel
men are NJ 10 fine oiivarlans sporting goods house
4I3 Pearl street. Tie place 10 well located will be
htted out in eIabofa,s style The cluh contemplated
building t~ost0ry structure IN the near future in
CHy ian place when tho membership list grows. A
meeting tor the election OF officers III be he next
wheelnvn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08

Mon!av-East Orange Cyclers. to Bellvil!e: Bedford
CycinG ,luh. to Prospect Park.
Thur lnybnsinrss MEMS Iyc NJ League. to Clifton.
Saturday-,lrrsrF Guy Athletic Cub vi eemcn to
fnRl"wood; Business Mems c5cling League. to PLAIN
fIu,d
SuuGay-LcnoX Whe.lmsn. 10 Fngew0oi: BROOKLYN
B;cyCI" Club, Il laicrsoni Bedford Cycl ng Cun to
Carney Island: Hudson ,oGnty Nheeiuen. TO BERGEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08

Antonio Matte, a tweiye'yearold boy living at 2is
Elizabeth street. was bitten at night In tho left hip
by nRstiH
An hour later Thomas LAWYER of o75 Elizabeth street
was bltien on HE SAME street bulldog, led by an
unknown man, bit LAWYERS arms. Tho wounds of
Matte ana LAWYER were cauieri.ed at st. Nincenty
Hospital Neither dog Is believed 10 be mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
= Drunken Row Ena- n a noun,e rr.sear

JAMESTOWN, Aug. TN q drunken row on.
ChantnuIna Lake Patrick Dowd OF Dunkirk
shot Gcnrge Iass Of jamestown through the
heart. He then killed himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Mr.. George Alfred ,rown.ena Reeorer,nx

LONG BRANCH. Aug. Mrs. George Alfred
Townsend has recovered fan control of her
speech ana Is a. bio to converse freely. Mr..
Townsend has taken her South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
The Big Tennis Tourney Finished.

Under the direction OF the committee consisting OF
Walter Bostwick Frederick Parker, William Parker
Robert Parker and Leonard Gardiner the first annual
invitation lawn tennis tournament OF the Prospect
Park Flayers' Tennis Association wns brought to a
close On saturday Tho following scores show what
calitnl work was accomplished:
BraSksn dsssea Harry XIsn brook 1sf
f. ,,,s; F &aas. rsyno King. County
J%araes; 20, I'll. "a;
F Fsssl r9 assss, s,l as'''a
fF'' 1 E2Sna KIM. ssng 4era s &sSss,
' f asfsad Maine. o td5.ges4 s"!s
county RyefAy d.
5r ,,sui sanr brooklyn ny T G. dsfsa.sd DR.
Br.otyn r G.. detented Robert Parker 10 DO. -
, fihai kopnaLrerHis hausman defeated Charles GIN
second class Singles for Second Ioners-pr. Grnlth
then defeated Or. j. H. Talbot. "a. 81. 90, thus
For third prize Nj: Talbot defeated Mr.. Gimbredel
By; single. for those Under j. Year,. Preliminary
s'nS srres dsfea,.d
second RGundgLee nerriok defeated Albert schu.
lnal RIund fIr FIR! rrzo-Lto 1err,ck defeated
Boys Singles for second ronors First Round-wl.
liam Steele defeated Albert schumacher. 60. 6-2;
Robert Parker defeated william Steele. 7-5. Ga thus
gaining 80 cond honnrs.
Boys Singles for Third Prize-william Steele defeat
ed Albert Schumacher 6-3. t-4.
Gentleman's Doubles. First class. Prelim mary
Rouni-b Jeraes and +. =. Aiken defeated Frederick
Gardiner and Dr. A. X. Meuren. 81. I'll
Final Round-Dr ". N. Frazer and T.. NJ Payne de-
feated b. Jefares and +. Aiken. o., 81. 3-6 al.
Second Class First Round-Aiken and tiriffith de-
feated Maine and IIansnan. g., o.: Parker and
Andrews defeated Gardiner and Callah an. 6-4 O.
Semihnal Round-Dr Gri,liih and MIR. Aiken de-
feated Messrs. Alton and Gmhrede. 81, g..
Final Round-Dr. Griffith and L Aiken defeated
Douglass Andrews. Jr. and Frederick Parker for first
honors. Ill, I'll.
For second honors Maine and IIauseman defeated
Parker and Andrews, ia. O. For third prize Glm
bre and Alton defeated Parker and Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

The Fusion of Populists and Republicans
May Upset Things I'm That State.

The Fusion of Populists and Republicans
May Upset Things I'm That State.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 5.-The political
situation in Alabama is very complex.
The State has been the very backbone of
the Alliance, but it has worked within the
Democratic party lines. Last August,
however, the Alliance broke away from it's
old affiliations and embarked on an inde-
pendent course under the name of the JEFF
fersonian Democratic party. This party
has now allied itself with the Republican
party in the State. with no avowed object
Oh purpose except TO defeat Cleveland.
Undoubtedly the rancor and Ill feeling en-
gendered In the last State election has bad
much to 90 with the present
fusion. The combination ticket is
known as the Populss ticket.
No labor or liquor questions enter into this
campaign; the State officers have already
been elected and Tuesdays election will
be strictly confined to the choice of pIesi-
Dental electors and Representatives In
Congress- The point of interest to be dis
closed by the vote Is the extent of the dis
affection in the Democratic party caused
by the attitude of the Alliance. NotwIth-
standing the fusion effected the Repub-
licans still have full ticket of presi-
Dental electors and congressional candi-
dates. and the Prohibition party. although
cutting little or no figure in the canvass.
hiss also made few nominations to retain
the form of organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats Claim the State Will Give Cieve-
land Over 5000 Plurality.

Democrats Claim the State Will Give Cieve-
land Over 5000 Plurality.
TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 5.-New Jersey will
vote for President. Governor. eight Con-
gressmen, eight Senators. sixty Assembly
men, besides minor officers In 1888 Cleve-
land carried the State by 7,l47 plurality.
In 1889 Albeit. for Governor. beat Grub
by 14,2S3 plurality. The Republicans
have made very vigorous cam-
psign on the coal combine question. and
there 10 much speculation among the lead
ers of both sides to what effect this wall
have on next Tuesdays election. Its con-
ceded by both parties that the coal CON-
bine matter will have less effect on the presi-
Dental ticket than on the governorship and
legislative candidates. For this reason the
Democrats claim that Cleveland Will carry
the State by from 5000 TO 5000 plurality.
The Indications are that the Democrats
will elect four Congressman and the Re-
publlcans three. The Democrats expected
to elect their candidate from the Seventh
congressional district, but he died sudden
ly and the vacancy has not been filed.
The Democrats will probably elect fonr
State Senators and the Republicans four.
The composition of the Assembly will prob
ably be Democrats. 81; Republicans, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

the national issues. The candidates for
Governor arc A. w. Smith, Republican. and
Lorenzo Lewelling. fusion Populist The
fusionists on account of the "stalwarts'"
bolt. make no real claims as to Governor.
while the Republicans are equally reti-
cient- The chances seem to favor the cleo
tion of the Republican candidate.
As TO the Legislature. the Democrats and
Peoples party have fused In 100 out of 125
legislative districts and in tAirty-fo out
of forty senatorial districta They claim
big majority in both branch hes of the Legis-
laturs, and their claims have not been de-
MED by the Republicans. If the fusionists
should carry the Legislature there will be
two senatorial candidates to oppose the re-
election of Senator Perkins. Jerry Simp-
son has been laying ropes for the place all
through the campaign. Judge John Mar
tin, n popular Democrat of Topeka. thinks
he would have a chance, and Is understood
to be working for the honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
COMPLICATED In NEBRASKA.

Democrats Have reserted Their sTicket and
VIII Try TO Eject Weaver Electors.
OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 5.-The close of the
campaign in Nebraska shows affairs In q
very much complicated condition. While
there are three sets of electoral tickets, the
spectacle is presented of the Democratic
managers doing every thing in their power
TO keep their Candidates from securing
votes. Governor Boyd has issued two let
tiers to the Democrats of the State,
urging them to secretly abandon
their electors and throw their sup
port to Weaver. and to-day the
chsirmen of the Democratic county com
mittees throughout the State began send
Ing out sample tickets with the y marks
alter the Weaver electors accompanied by
a letter urging such voter to cast his ballot
for w eaver, and Thus take Nebraska out OF
the Republican hands. OF course. this urg-
Ing will prove effective in large number
OF cases, but there are many Democrats
who declare they will stand by their own
ticket. The Republican State committee
depends entirely on the proportion
of Democrats who refuse TO obey
The chairman of the Democratic State
committee predicts that their advice will
be generally followed and their ticket will
be elected by at least five Thousand plu-
ever assert that the Populists who former
ly affiliated with the Republican party
have become convinced of the uselessness
OF a vote for Weaver. except to aid Cleve-
land, and that they Will vote for the Har-
rlson electors in sufficient numbers to Off
set the Democratic vote for Weaver. They
admit that the vote will be very close, but
they hold that the State will stay in the
Republican column. They will not put
their claims in figures.
On the State ticket the fight will be tri-
angular In fact as well as in name. All
three parties are nearly evenly divided.
The vote this year will probably be 10000
less than 1t was two years ago. The Re-
publicans claim that the election of their
entire ticket Is assured by 10000 to 1900
majority. The Democrats make few claims.
The Independent State central committee
claims the election of the entire Populist
ticket by pluralities ranging from 10000 for
Van WICK to 5000 for the weakest man on
the list. On Congressman the result will
be close. Ii is thought that the IDdepend-
ents will control the next Legislature on
joint ballot. although the Republicans
claim to have hopes of securing q majority
of both houses. The fight for the Legisla-
ture will be bitter one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

my trouble first manifested itself In the
form of q bad cold. which il seemed i'm
possible TO get rid of. Then appeared one
By one the symptoms of general chronic
catarrh. A bad cough. inability to sleep.
loss of appetite. headaches, nose stopped
ND. mucus accommodations in throat. loss Of
flesh, slightly impaired memory. eyecight
and hearing; all these were common symp-
toms in my case.
II tried various remedies without avail,
and was ready to give MP in despair OF
finding q cure, when l was advised 10 con-
suit the specialists of the Stackhouse Med
ical Institute. / did so. and began treat
ment with them. Pretty soon rejoiced Ia
notice q marked Improvement in my gen.
eral health. The worst symptoms wholly
disappeared. and now am feeling splen-
did. | rest we'll at night now. and every
morning / rise refreshed and congratulate
myself upon having gone to this institute"
STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
20S North Illinois street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Specialists in the treatment of chronic
diseases
All cases of lingering. continued or
doubtful character that have not been benz
Gifted by others especially solicited.
Office bours-9 TO IL a. NJ. 8 TO 5 d. m, z to
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DR.. StackhOuse desires TO call the atten-
tion of all persons suffering with nervous
troubles to the wonderfully curative effects
of electricity when properly applied in
such cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
BUTLER WON.

Team OF Picked College Men at Dayton, o.
Easily Defeated.
Buffers foot ball eleven played Q game
at Dayt ton. o., yesterday with the team Of
the athletic association of that place. The
Butler team lined up as follows: Smith,
right guard; Lester. right tackle; Davidson.
right end; Shsckleton, center; Hummel.
left guard; Thompson. left tackle; Griffith.
left end: Cullom. quarter back;
Baker and Somerville half backs
and Robinson full-back. The Dayton
team was composed of some very strong
material. having several college foot ball
men in it. and rank next to the Cleveland
team in the State. Dayton won the toss
and took the ball. Her team started to
buck the Butler boys off the field. but it
did not work. and were, instead, steadily
jammed down toward their own goal. un-
til Butler sent Somerville over the line for
ch-down. Baker kicked goal. But
ler, 6; Dayton, o. Dayton changed her tao
tics in the second half and tried
her runners, but they could not get
around the Butler ends. When the ball
again got into Buffers possession it re-
peated the work of the first half, and
Thompson was pushed over the line with
the ball under his arm. Butler, -; Day ton.
o. The score was not changed at the end
ing of the second half. Baker and Lister
each carried the bali over the line duriD 3
the game, but the touchdown was not al
lowed for reason of off-slde play on the
part of Butler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
NaahYtlle Running Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-To.dsy's rae
ing at West Side Park was the seventh of
the fall meeting. A large audience was on
this fall. Summaries:
First Rsoe-Six and half furlongs. w.
l.. Munson won; White Nose second, Kill
dare third. Time. 1:27.
Second Race-One mile. AIphonse won;
Goldstone second, Calhoun third. Time.
1:46.
Third Race-Five and q half furlongs
Maid Marian won; Viola second. Lagrande
third, 1:l2A.
Fourth Race-One mile and furlong.
Valera won; Bonnie Byrd second, Dolly
McCOne third. Time, 1853.
Fifth Race-Five fdrlonge Queen Enid
won Miss Perkins second, Maud third.
Time 1:0434
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
England and Our Election.

South Wales Daily News Sept. 8. 1892.
All agree that much is at stake in this
election, and some of our leading max ers
declare that If President Harrison the
Republican candidate. should be re- cleo ed.
an even severer blow than any hitherto
felt by the trade will be dealt to the Welsh
staple. Should General Harrison be re-
turned to .powor it is believed in South
Wales that the example of Messrs More
wood IL Co.. Mr.. w. II. Edwards, of the
Dutfryn works. and others in erecting
works in tho States will be followed by
other Welsh firms. Hope is. however Yet
entertained that Democrats will succeed
In returning Mr.. Cleveland, the champion
of tariff reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
The Nutmeg state.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 5.-Connecticnt will,
on Tuesday, vote for presidential electors.
Governor and other state officers, four members
OF Congress. Legislature. which will choose
United States Senator to succeed General Haw-
ley and a Governor in case OF failure 70 elect by
the people The State votes for the first
time In presidential election under the new
law. There are five State tickets In the field,
and one must have a majority over all Others TO
win. The Republicans predict that Harrison
Will carry Connecticut; that the Legislature will
be Republican; that there will be no choice OF
State officers. and that Republican Legislature
will elect Republican officers and a United
States Senator. The Democrats claim the state
for Cleveland. and hone a elect the State ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 6-This was the
fret day of the record meeting at Cumber-
land Park. There were three races and
numerous trials against time. Kremlin
made a mile in 2:0Sla. Arion. the three
year-old stallion, went In 2:l04. Sum.
maries:
First Race-2:35 trot. Tauthe first,
eleanor Molloy second, Rock Bridge third.
Second Race-2:18 trot Centograph first.
Won Ter second. Time-2 :1924, 2:lsl.
Match Race-Bishop Dudley first, Hazel
Eye second. Tlme-2:S3la, 2:20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

Report attributes the failure of large
firm of costumers. at Berlin. to embarrass-
ments that have arisen from q large bill that
the Empress has not paid. Her expendit-
ures for dress and jewelry are immense she
seldom wearing the same dress twice.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
passed bill prohibiting the employment
of women IN factories for one month before
and alter confinement, and ordering that
one half the wages usually earned by them
shall be paid by the state and one-hah by
the department..
With the approach of winter the distress
among the poor in Berlin becomes moro
clamorous mob which collected In one
of the poor quarters threatened to pIllago
the shops They threw police agent into
n canal. whereupon q body of mounted po-
lice charged them and cleared the streets.
Boatmen saved the agent A large number
of arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Solid for Wi,d.Cat Mooney

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-Everything
points to quiet election Tuesday, and about an
average presidential vote. Opposed to the Dem
ocratc national ticket is combination
ticket, composed In equal parts of Re-
publican and Peoples party candidates
for electors. In September the State
Democratic ticket had $4,000 majority over both
Republican and Populist tickets. Cleveland will
carry the State by large majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Ohio Win Prove True.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Besides the presidential
electors there are to be chosen by the voters of
Ohio Secretary of State, two judges of the SUI
preme Court. Clerk of theSupreme Court, twen-
ty-one members of Congress and county officers.
While the leading Democrats have at times
claimed Ohio for Cleveland there is settled
feeling that there will be any change in Oho's
place as a Republican State In the presidential
year. The Republicans claim the election Of
sixteen out of the twenty-one Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Princeton Defeated by Pennsyivania.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-For the first
time in many years the University of Penn
sylvania has defeated Princeton on the
football field. Fate was against Prince
ton from the start When time was called
fully twenty thousand people were looking
on. The day was not q good one for foot
ball. A strong wind was blowing directly
down the field. giving one team an I'M
mense advantage. Pennsylvania won the
toss and chose the west goal. thus placing
the wind at their backs The final score
was to 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
In Wisconsin,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-The State of Wiscon-
sin is watched with moro than usual interest this
fall. as the electoral vote of the State
il confidently claimed by both parties
Chairman Thorn. of the Republican State CEN
trail committee, claims the State by %. 600, and
the chairman of the Democratic committee
says his party will win with q majority of at
laa ar 4 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

election OF Warner. Republican. as Governor.
One Republican is sure of election 10 Congress-,
while four districts are in doubt.
Major Salmon, chairman OF the Democratic
campaign committee. did not care To give figures.
but asserted that the Democratic candidates
would all be successful By pluraities larger than
those OF 1888, and that the Democrats would
elect fourteen OF the fifteen congressman, and
probably the whole fifteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Democrats claim One Eiector.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 5.-Oregon Will vote on
Tuesday for President and Vice-president only.
The Republicans claim they will have a plural
fly of at least ten thousand in the State and that
they will elect all four electors, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Democrats have withdrawn one
OF their electors and substituted one of the Peo-
pies party. The Democrats do not expect to
carry the State. but they say they are certain to
elect Pierce, the Populist elector whom they
have indoraed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Claims of Tennesseesns.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 5.-The national cam
paign has been much mixed up with the State
campaign. there being four full electoral and
State tickets. The State Democratic executive
committee claims majority OF 49, 90 to $4,000.
They also figure on large majority of Democrats
in both branches OF the General Assembly. The
total vote Is expected to approximate 100000.
Every Congressman, except in the First and
Second districts. is considered safe by the Demo
cratic committee. At the Republican headquar-
ters Chairman Baker said that, with fair count,
Winsted would be elected Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

ROME. Nov. 1.-The representative Of the
Associated Press in this city determined TO
set at rest the various rumors concerning
the health of the Pope. He, therefore.
called at the Vatican and obtained an in.
terview with his Holiness, and found that
the Pope was enjoying most excellent
health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The political cam
paiGn in California has been devoid of the usual
excitement The registration is 1924. 900 for the
State, indicating that the popular vote will be
fully fifty thousand In excess OF that of four
years ago. The members of the Republican
State central committee confidently claim the
State on the popular vote for President. and that
the Republicans will elect majority of the
members of the State Legislature.