davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
NO PLACE FOR MAHATMAS.
American Reporters Would Worm Every Secret
from These Retiring Sages of Theosophy.

CHICAGO, April 25.-About one hundred
members of the American section of the
Theosophical Society were present at to-
days session of the annual convention.
The general secretary was instructed to
devise means of consolidating the work of
the Oriental department, and the service sOf
Professor DrivedI were dispensed with. 1t
was decided to request every member of
the organization to contribute 81 toward q
fund for Colonel Olcott. the retiring presi-
dent. The following executive committee
Neresheimer. New York; Alexander Fuller
ton. New York: A. FL. Spencer. New York;
Elliott Is. Page. st. Louis; +. b. Rambo,
San Francisco; A. ?. Buchanan. Fort Wayne.
Ind: William 9: Judge, New York. M
William Q. Judge was reelected general
secretary. Among the ~twenty-four conn
ciiors elected was Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will
cox.
mast" was the subject of q long discussion
at the morning session. One skeptical
woman wanted to know why these sages
were always located beyond the Hlmalsys
mountains.
Mr.. Judge replied that it was necessary
that they should be secluded. and that
such seclusion would be impossible in this
country because of the reporters. who
would hound the Mahatmas to death and
worm every secret from them. There Is
no inaccessible place in America" he
said. where Mahatmas might exist.
Every newspaper man in the United
States would find them out and
interview them and choke out of them the
Mahatmas could live in Chicago, in New
York; no.: they would be asked TO adver-
tise. There is no reverence IN the Ameri,
harA Thotto xphut thar ara fnnnd IN fha
utmost Businesses of the Himalay as.
Furthermore, the Mahatmas' bodies are
not like ours; they are strained TO a degree
by the carnation and reincarnation.
our bodies. in the presence of their supe-
rior powers. would take tire and become
iDcinerated."
Sidney Thomas, of San Diego, informed
the convention that perfect seclusion could
be had in the Mojsve desert of California.
and that an effort would be made TO induce
some of the sages to immigrate. The ques-
ton OF the existence of female Mahatmas
was left open.
DIR. Archibald Keightley said: 1.-The ex-
istence of the Mahatmas is the logical con-
olusion of the law of evolution. We who are
laboring for the Advancement of the
race need the higher thinkers. Thus we
who willfuily look downward instead of
aspiring upward are compelled to rely upon
these scholars of a divine gift"
This evening Secretary Judge. of New
York. delivered the closing lecture of the
session. 1t was the browning feature of
what is considered a very notable meeting.
Cyclic Impressions and Evolution" was
the subject of the address. AS handled by
Mr.. Judge 1t was made to comprehend the
whole vast range of psychical and cosmic
causation. ideation. variation and progress
sion. He sounded the very depths of thee.
sophical wisdom and reached the pinnacles
of occult philosophy. The time and place
of the next convention will be named here
after by the chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the secretarys
Office. Indiana State Board of Agriculture. Room -.
state-house. Indianapolis. Ind. on the Following
buildings separately. until Id ociOsk @ NJ. Thurs
day, May the 5th, 1892. for furnishing oil materials
and labor required O. erect, nnish and complete the
following ON tho new Indiana state Fair Grounds.
10 wit:
One Agricultural Building. one Machinery Build
ing. eight ~ sections OF Show-horse Barns. ten tlOl
sections Cattle Barns. eight % sections OF speed
Barns and one sheep Barn complete, which nev
Fair Grounds are situated northeast Of the crossing
of Thirtieth street and MonOn railway. Indianapolis.
Inc. III accordance with drawings and specifications
adopted by the Indiana State Board Of Agriculture.
copies of which may be seen Ct tie Secretary once.
State Boart OF Agriculture. and the Builders TX
change. Indianapolis. Ind. and the Auditors ofhce.
Terre Hsnte. md; also the Office OF J. \. Alexander
IL Sons. architects. corner Fourth and Main streets.
Lafayette. Ind. aud the office OF j. y. Alekanaef,
No. l26 south Adams street. PeOria. III.
Each bud must be accompanied With a certned
check. or a good and sufficient bond. IN tho SUN ot
seven y five $50 per centum OF the amount bid The
state Board OF Agriculture reserves the right 10 re-
jet any or all bids.
by order Of the Indiana state Board OF Agriculture
J.. N. BOGGS. President
LEON 7. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Indianapolis. Ind.
James +. Alexander d sons. AIchirects.
Lafayette. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

George Smith Does Good Batting for Gin
cinnati, and St Louis 70 Beaten 8 to 2.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI. April 25.-It was an even
thing between the St Louis Browns and
the Reds for five innings this afternoon.
Then. with three men on bases. George
Smith hit to the picket fence In left field
lor a home-run, bringing ell of them home.
After this the game was not in doubt. The
attendance was 8, Ills. Score:
C1nclnnat..-.--.-.0 q l D o 8 o . O-S
81. Louis.----..--..1 y o o o o q o l-2
Hits -Cincinnati, 10; 81. Louis, o. Errors-Cin-
cinnati. 2; 81. Louis. .. Batteries
and Murphy; Caruthers aud Bird. Earned
runs-Cincinnati ;; st. Louis. 2. TwO-base hit
-McPhee. Three-base hit-McPhee. Home
runs--smith, Bird. Stolen bases-Latham (2),
Holiday. First base on balls-Of Chamberlain,
6; on Caruthers, .. Hit by pitched ball-Oniel,
Latham. Struck Out-Dy Chamberlain, 5; by
Caruthers. . Wild pitch-Caruthers. Time,
I'll. C~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Cleveland, g; Chicago, 3.

EpeClhI u tHe luulduapOb5 ufu
CLEVELAND, April pa magnificent
contest W as played by Cleveland aud Chi
cage this afternoon in bitter cold weather.
1t took twelve innings to complete il. and
Young won his own game by good batting.
His two timely singles. one in the twelfth
inning. sent in four of Cleveland's runs.
The fielding was phenomenal, considering
the state of the weather. Score:
Cleveland..0 o o o 2 1 o o o o o 3-6
Chicago...O o o 2 o 1 o o o o o 0-3
Hits Cleveland, IL; Chicago. 10. Errors
Cleveland, 3; Chicago. 2. Batteries--Young and
thinner and Doyle; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2. Two-base hits
McAleer. Mexican. Three-base hit-McAleer.
Sacrifice Tel Virtue, Wilmot, Arson,
Cooney. Left on bases-Cleyeland, 10; Chicago,
16. Struck out-By Young. 8; by Hutchinson. 6.
First base on balls-Of Young, 3; Oft Hutchin-
son, 8. Double ~glays-Young TO thinner to
Virtue; Tebeau TO Virtue. First base on errors
mer. ?. Hit by pitcher-Ryan,. Childs; Stolen
bases-Doyle, Ryan (2.) Time-2:35. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Mr.. Yale

Invented the famous "YALE" Lock.
A thousand other men have tried TO
equal it, and-failed. Others initiate il,
but all they have produced is a similar
key, and the key has fooled many O
a The only genuine YALE" Locks,
are made by THE YALE & TowNE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, and have
the word YALE" in some form on lock
and key. You can't afford anything
but a genuine "YALE" when you want
O lock. Sold wherever locks sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Results at Gloucester.

Speclal TO the Indiana polls Journal.
GLOUCESTER. April 25.-First Race-Six
and o half furlongs. Double Cross and
Arapahoe ran q dead-heat; Pestilence.
third. Time. 1:29l4. The purse was di-
vided.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Idea first.
Congress second, Sterling third. Time.
1:064.
Third Race-One mile. Ballston first,
Time. 1904.
Fourth Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Contest first, Fernwood third. Time. LIS.
Fifth R~ace-FOur and o half furlOngs.
Annie + first, Bariestos second. Mute third.
Time, 1914.
Sixth Race-Five furIongs. Sunday first.
Aquasco second. Harrisburg third. Time.
1:06A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
East St Louis Jockey Club.

spe cial to the indianapolis Journal
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. April 2.-Results of races
to-day at East ST. Louis Jockey Club:
First Race-Half mile. Sullivan first.
Jack of Diamonds second. Mart Gibson
third. Time, :i9&.
Second Race-Eleyen-siXteenths of a milo.
TOpsawyer first. Mike Hoy second, Dan
HONG third. Time. 1:1O4.
Third Race-One mile. Tamerlane first.
Pick Up second. Franco third. Time, lash.
Fourth Rece-Handicap: nine-sIxteenths
of q mile. Happy Day first. Emmett SEQ
ond. Little MAY third. Time. SO.
Fifth Race-Handicap: ~three-quarters of
second. Texas Girl third. Time, 1:174.
Sixth Race-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Swagilator frat. Sir Lancelot second, Clio
third. Time. :55l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Boston, 4; New York, 3.

New YORK, April 25.-To-dsy'sNew York
Boston game was close and exciting. Both
Rusie and Nichols did remarkable pitching,
but the numerous bases on balls given by
the former materially affected the result.
Luck. however. was a large factor in the
game. and the Bostons had all of it. They
made more errors than the home team. but
they were not as costly as were the W
made by New York. There were 1850 per-
sons present. Score:
New York...........2 o o o o o o 0-3
D i o Q ! o o o.
Hits-New York, 5; Boston, 4. Errors-New
York, 2; Boston 4. Batteries -Rusie and Boyle;
Nichols and Kelly. Earned o; New
York, l.. Two-base h~its-Tucker Gu Three-base
hit-Ewing. Stolen bases-Nash, Herman. Lyons.
Double ~play-Duffy to Kelly. First base on
balls-Of Rusie. 4; OF Nichols, 2. Struck out
By Rusie, 4; By Nichols. 5. Passed ball Kelly.
Wild pitches-Rusie, /; Nichols, 1. Time-1:45.
Umpire-MahOney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 1.

SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 2~5.-Superior all
around playing to-day enabled the WASH
ington's to score an easy victory over the
Philadelphias. Killen pitched a magnit-
cent game, being steady at all times. Only
one clean hit was made by the visitors.
On account of the chilly weather the field
ing of both teams was loose, but the errors
of the home team were not so serious as
those of the visitors. Attendance. 1.5O0.
Score:
Washington. .......O / o o O o l l %
PhiladelphIa.--..--.O o o L o o o o OIL
Hits-washington, z; Philadelphia, 2. Errors
Washington. 5; Philadelphia, 5. Batteries
Killen and Milligan; weighing and Clements.
Earned gton. Two-base hit-Hoy.
Stolen bases-D. Richardson. Duffee, RadfOrd,
Cross, Mulvey. Double play-Mulvey TO Cross.
First baseon balls-Of Killen, 8; off weighing, 8.
Struck out-By Killen. /; by weighing, 3. Time
200. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Toledo. 8; Omaha, 1.

EpeclnIC 20 inc IHuIanapONs JOurnA-
OMAHA. April 25.-Omsha dropped q
game to Toledo to-day through errors of
Shiebeck and Collopy in the sixth and
eighth innings. The game was q pretty
one. both pitchers doing we'll. HandibOe
pitched q faultless game. but his support
lost it TO Toledo. Dewald was hit frequent
". but the home team could not bunch Its
hits. The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Nichols and Newell Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
FOR SALE.

The ]. d. Pattison farm, comprising 100 acres.
situated in Warren township. southeast or city
about five miles, on Churchman free pike, ad-
joining the Churchman property. This Is a
most desirable farm. having good house. barn,
orchard and is well watered and timbered- Fun
particulars on application 10 undersigned.
II. Il. HIBBEN,
81, 90 South Meridian street.
indianapolis,
Executor J. b. Pattison. Desceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

IEFFERsONvILLE. IND. April.5. ls92-seaied
- proposals, In triplicate. subject TO usual condi-
tiOns. will be received here until ii o'clock. Q. m,
central standard timel. tuesday. the 24th day OF
May. 1897, Tor furnishing at the q NJ. Depot
here, I,O, 900 gallons OF Mineral OIL. OF 1852 flash
tesI. In cases OF two fve-gall n cans each. Deliv-
cries To commence on or before June IL, 1892.
Governmentreserves the right 70 reiect any or all pro
posals and 10 accept The whole quailJy. or any portion
OF the mineral oil bid for. All Information fur.
nished ON application here. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked PROPOSES for Mineral
Oil" and addressed 10 Colonel Hen RY G. HOD-
GES. Assistant Quartermaster general, U. s. Army.
Depot QuartermasteT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

first. Toano second, Deerango third. Time,
l:0ll9.
Fourth Race-Six furlopRs. Little Fred
first. Irregular second, Gladiator third.
Time, 1:l44.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Wang first.
Isabel second, Narka colt third. Time. 80.
Sixth Race - Seven furlorgs. FREELY
Time, 1:09&.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals Will be received for the cons'Iuc-
81 Mary's x. &. Parish. OF Huntington. Plans may
be seen at the residence o. hev. +. J. Lambert. Dunn
Ainbia. on l.. E.. q w. All proposals TO be az the
y~astor's resid ence on or before the 10Th day OF
May, 1892. j. O'Clock AT noon. The pastor reserves
tho Z ght 10 reject any or all bids and pro- Jsals. tor
further particulars address
REV. i. j.
Huntington. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

Pittsburg. 3. Two-base hits-Corkhill, Pfefer.
Three-base hits-Bierbauer. Smith (2), Kuehne.
TO Pfeffer TO Jennings; Brown to Jennings. First
base on balls-Miller, Bierbauer (2l, Beckley,
Calvin. Struck out-Srith. Farrell, Corkhill,
seery. Meekin. Passed ball-MacS. Time-1:45.
Unpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Score by innings:
Kansas City--.--.O o 2 o o 3 o o o-l4
80 o o o j o 2 o p 5

Earned runs-Kansas City, 6: Columbus. 1.
TwO-base hit-Lytle. Three base hits-Man-
ming ~. Alberts ~. Mcmahon. Home run
Lally. Stolen b~ases-Carney, Campau. Double
plays-Lytle TO MaMahon; Mcmahon TO Man
ming. First base on balls-0f Payne. 3; off
O'Day, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Manning.
Struck out-By Payne. o; by O'Day, /. Wild
pitehes50Day, 2. Iime-2 hours. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
PIttsburg, o; Louisville, e.

Special 60 the Indianapolis Journal.
PITTsBURG. April 2.-Louisville's string
of victories was broken to-day. and as a
result the Colonies are not at the ton of
the heap. MeekIn. whose record mp to
date was one straight run of victories. also
went down before the home team. The
game was not q brilliant one. but IL Meekin
might have been more close. Timely hit
ting In the first two inningr placed Pitts
burg on safe footing. The batting Of e.
mer Smith was quite q feature. Meeki ms
wiidness at the outstarta also had much TO
do with the downfall of the K~entuckians.
Score:
Pittsburg......-...2 2 o o 4 o o %
Louisville. ..-....O % o o l / o o %
Hits -Pittshurs. 10; Louisville. >. Errors
P1ttsburg. .; Louisville. 4. Batteries Calvin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Kansas City, ii; Columbus. s.

SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis J0urna-
KANSAS CITY. April 25.-Tbe Jane to-day
between Kansas City and Columbus was
one of the most exciting and closely
plsyed ever seen here. mp to the ninth inn
ing. when the Blues got OIL" to O'Day's
pitching and knocked his balls all over
the lot, batting out nine runs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
james Mutrte Released.

ELMIRA. N. Y, April 25.-James Mutrie.
the well-known baseball manager. was to-
day released by the Elmira club because of
hIs Incorporate habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Brooklyn, Is; baltimore, o.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BROOKLYN. April %. -Bufinton was an
easy mark for the Brooklyn players to-day.
He was hit hard throughout the game and
finally was relieved in the ninth inning by
Captain Van Haltren. who pitched the rest
of the game ont. Hart on the other hand
pitched q perfect game. and the Orioles sue
ceeded in making but three hits. The
Brooklyn fielders gave Hart splendid sup
port. making but one error. Score.
Brooklyn.-.....-..1 i 3 o 2 2 2 Q 0-13
Baltimore .-......O o o o o o U - O. o
~Hits-Brooklyn, 16; Baltimore. 3. Errors
Brooklyn, /. Baltimore. 5. Batteries-Hart and
Tom DAILY; BufintOn and GunsOn. Earned runs
Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits-Burns, DAILY.
Three-base hits-Burns, Griffin. DAILY. Home
stolen bases-Griffin WEIGH ca
Double plays-Schoek TO Whistler; Corcoran 10
Ward 10 Brouthers. First base on balls-Of Bufin-
ton. 6; of Hart, 4. struck out-By Bufiinton, 2;
by Hart. 2. Passed ball-Gunson. Wild pitches
-Buffinton, 3. Time-2:00. Umpire-Gatney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCEhNES RAlLROADC CO.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the In
dianarolis 81 Vincennes Railroad Company will be
bed al the principal OFF ce of the Company, in the
city OF indianapolis. Ind. Oh
THURSDAY. NAY IL. 1892,
Al 2 o. clock n. m, for IRE election OF seven directors
u serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction of
such other business % may properly come before the
meeting. 3. b LIGG
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
score by innings:
'maha..-..--...1 o o o o o o OIL
io'edO O o O o 9 O "a

Earned r~uns-Omaha, L; Toledo, 1. Two-base
hit-Newell. Three-base hit-Nichol. Left on
basos-Omaha, z; Toledo. 8. Double plays
Newell 10 Hurley (2) First base on balls-Of
Handiooe. s.; OF Dewald, 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Dewald, 2. Struck out-By Handiboe, 2;by De-
wald, 4. U~mpire-Snyder. Time, 1:25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
STILL AT THE ZERO MARK
II Froze Rain Drops at 81. Paul and the
Hoosiers Had No Chance to Crawl Up.
Milwaukee Adds Another Game 10 Her List Of
Victories-Ksnsas City and Toledo Also
Win-Lesgue Results-Rscing Events.


The relative standing of the teams in the
Western and National Leagues to date is
shown by the following tables:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
TO CONTRACTORS And BUILDERS

The Board Of School Commissioners OF the city o"
indianapolis invite sealed proposals until 4 y. M,
May d. 1882 for the following buildings:
one eight (S) room school building and ~innitor's
house. corner of College avenue and Eleventh str rect.
One four az room addition TO school Build. ng No.
81 and jaDitors house. on Lincoln Lane.
A cottage school building corner Tennessee and
Twentieth streetsL
Ramsey streets.
The contracts to include the entire material and
labor required TO complete ready for use.
Bids for the buildings must DO made separately
and upon blanks provided for the purpose.
Each bid TO be accompanied by a certified check to
the amount of 10 per cent. of the bid.
The Board reserves the right 70 reieo: any or oil
bids.
Plans and specifications will be on file in the office
of the Building and supply Agent of the Board. on
and after Monday. May 2. 1892.
SCOTT.
Z. l.. WILLIAMS,
j. A.
Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
'Burrell out for interfering; Ward out for run

Minneapolis. .-...O o 1 o z o o l. o
Acknowledgement o i o o o o 5 $40
Earned runs-Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee, 5.
Two-base hits-Munyan. Hamburg. Home runs
-Katz, Dixon, McGarr, Earl. Kreig. Burrell.
Stolen bases - Munyan, Shinnick, McGarr.
Double play-Graham to Shinnick to Dixon.
First base on balls-Of Corbett, 8; of Burrell, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Lake. Struck out-By Cor
oett. 5; by Burrell, B. Passed ball-Kreig. Wild
pitch-Burrell. Time-2:lO. mpire-Corcoran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Milwaukee. 10; minneapolis, o.

Erecial 90 The Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, April @-Tne Millers won
the game in the sixth whom they pounded
Burrell for six hits and q home run. but
lost it again in the eighth and ninth
through the heavy hitting Of the Brewers.
Three home runs were made. Corbett was
wild, but was not hit frequently until the
sixth inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
History Repeats IsseIfr

"Hfstory Repeats ItseIE,"
And so does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the
remarkable cures 1t is continually ac-
complishing. If you will give this medi-
cine q fair trial IL will do you good.
Hoods Pills act easily yet efficiently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26

RE YOU GOING ABROADl
N A series of personally conducted parties will
leave New York April 20, May IL. July 6aud 20. all
travelling expenses included. first-class. Norway.
Sweden and Russia Tour leaves June 8, on Augusta
Victoria" Send for programmes. E. NJ. JEN-
KINS. 2j7 Broadway. New York.
NEAHY disease. ING Blood. SKIN, Nervous
uGAn { or ANY trouble of Mind or Body in
man or woman treated FREE till cured by the
BOTONIC REMEDY CO.. Sc 9Th St.. CINCINNATI, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-26
Western League.
National LeGgl
STILL AT ZERO.

Cold Weather Prevents Indianapolis from
Getting Even with the st. Paul Ball-Players-
epeeiaI 10 the indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL. April 25.-When the Western
Ball League was organized no provision
was made for playing With portable heat
ers or umbrellas. hence there was no game
here to-day. The weather was extremely
cold this afternoon. so cold. in fact. that
the drIzzling rain. had 1t been collected,
would have passed for Joe water. Besides.
a high wind whistled about the tree and
house tops. and every now and then came
down to the ground In gusts that chilled the
marrow Of pedestrians who had laid aside
their zero overcoats. Ball plsying under
the circumstances was impossible. Thus
Indianapolis had no opportunity to even
mp matters with tina Saints. The Hoosiers
will play In Minneapolis tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-13
A PREDICTION.

The past speaks to the present and
foretells the future.
The Pathfinder in '56 blazed the
trail which, in 60, led the Rail
Splitter to the White House. Wen
dell Philips spoke and John Brown
died for the people in bondage, and
Fremont proclaimed Lincoln too late
to avert the inevitable struggle be
tween the States.
In 90 "Weaver" has spun a
cloth of silver 50 closely woven that
its folds will span the gap OF years
between ~ and SO,
The Omaha platform will endure
50 long as Knights of Labor brace
its timbers with such stuff as Pow
derby is made Of.
Four months exposure to the
warning elements has seasoned its
planks. Its silver bands will hold.
William NJ. Stewart will lead the
people of the West and South to
glorious victory on iield Of the Goth
Of silver in 1896.
Let those who deem my prophecy
absurd remember 1892 in France.
Surprises were then preparing for
the conservatives of the Eastern
hemisphere Their history is writ>
ten IN blood.
May the record of 1893 to 1896 in
our Western world be less lurid in
its line is the hope of the Peo>
pies party. Yet surprises are in
store for the conservatives of
America. The pens of Bellamy and
Donnei'y, and the voices of Powderly
and Mary Lease plead with the
masses. Forbear till 1896 and we
will elect as President of the United
States sthe silver-haired Senator
from Nevada.
COMMON SENSE.