davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Pittsburg, IL; st. Louis, 8.

ST. LOUIS. April 16.-The Browns were
out-played by Pittsburg in to-day's game
at all points. Dwyer was given fearful sup
port il the second inning, and he retired
in favor Of Gleason. The latter's curves
were solved In the sixth. and Easton
pitched out 1.-THE game. Calvin was hit
freely. but he managed to keep the hits
scattered. Attendance. $500. IScore:
ST. Louis.--....--.3 o o 2 o o o o o. 5
Pittsburg .-..-.-...O Z 1 D o 4 o o --12
Hits-St. Louis, 10; Pittsburg. Is. Errors-St.
Louis, 3; Pittsburg. 1. Earned runs st.
Louis. 3; Pittsburg. 4. Two-base hits
Brodie, Glasscock. Bierbaur. Shugart. Sac
rifce hits-Bierbaur, SwartwOod, Mack, 2.
Base on balls-Off Dwyer, 1; OF Gleason. 3; off
Easton. 1: of CALVIN, 3. Doubly play-Galvin
10 Beckley. Struck out-By Dryer, 3; by Glea-
son, ?: by CALVIN, 3. Stolen b~ase-Carroll.
Wild p~itch-Dwyer. Hit by pitched ball-By
Dryer. l.; by Gleason, J.. Umpire, Sheridan.
Time. . hours. Batteries-Dwyer. Gleason, Eas-
ton and Buckley; Calvin and Mack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Fntaliy Injured Flowing.

srecial TO tie Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. April 16.-William Fulton.
O farmer, residing near Puckerbrush. this
county. was run over n dragged q long
distance by his runaway team to-day.
Fulton was blowing I'm the field and the
plow-share caught the unfortunate man,
horribly lacerating him. He can hardly
ranAUa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Women at the PO,ls.

Special TO the Indian apolis Journal.
MARSHALL, ILL.,. April i6.-The most hotly
contested election for years was that to-day
for q president and two members of the
board of education. The only issue was
the hiring or non-hirInR of certain teachers.
The ticket which declared against retain
ing the old teachers was elected. The
women voted in large numbers. seeming to
take fully as much interest as the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Score by innings:
Indianapolis ...----.1 o o o 0 0 o 8 o.
waukee--. 2 % 3 o o D o O-5

Earned runs-Indianapolis. i.
Two-base ~hits-Lake, ROat, McQuaid, O'Brien
and Madden.
Sacrifice (2l.
Bases stolen-Hengle, Quinn. Lake. Henry and
Roat.
Double plays-ward and Earl; Carpenter, Hen
gel and O'Brien.
Left on bases-Earl. Lake, Hamburg, Roat,
Carpenter and Madden
Struck Out-Henry, O'Brien and Carpenter.
Hit by pitched ball-Ward and Lake.
First base on errors-Ai1lwaukee. 3; Indianap-
oils. L.
First base on called balls-By Madden. 8; by
Person, 2.
Passed ball-Milwaukee. l.
Time-1:30.
Umpire-J. McQuaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

bates TO shippers over thess roads by man.
ipulstion of elevator charges. by repay
ment OF elevator charges. by giving cart
age allowances and by other methods
shippers have devised. Messrs. Goodwin
and Long of the freight departments OF
these roads. deny the truth of this. They
declare that no such fiagrant violation OF
the law has been attempted. and. further
more. they had not even heard that re-
bates had been granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Tippecanoe, Has No Choice.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 16.-The Demo
Gratis of Tippecanoe county held their con-
vention this afternoon to select delegates
to the State nominating convention. In
stead of making selections. however. .
motion was was passed inviting every
Democrat in good standing in the
county to 60 to indianapolis on the 21st as
q delegate. 1t was expected resolutions
concerning the presidency would be pre-
sented. but the meeting took no action
whatever on the subject. expressing no
preferences for favorite sons or nybody
else. The local sentiment is pretty evenly
divided between Gray and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Kansas City.........O 2 o O o O o o 3-5
MINNEAPOLIS 30 D o o O O O o %

Earned ~runs-Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis. l..
TwO-base hits-Mayer, Newman. Three base
hit-KatZ. Bases on balls-Off Ete,jorg. 3: off
France. L. Hit by pitched ball-Lytle and Katz.
Sacrifice hits-Lytle, Alberts, Rollins, West,
Graham (2l. Stolen bases-Alberts 81, Carroll,
West Double plays-Carrol to Dixon to Ora
ham; Graham to Dixon to West. Struck out
By EtelIorg, 4; by France. 3. Wild pitch-Etel-
jorg. Passed ball-Munyan. Time-1:45. Um-
plre-Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Here's Reform.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The regulation Easter dress OF the dress
reformers consists of a divided skirt reaoh-
ing TO the ankles and a blouse waist. Tie
skirt is prettily faced with oilcloth and the
blouse waist has sixteen pockets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Murder: Nor an Accident.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 16.-The shooting
of Mrs. Rose Corner by William Tucker. Mt
her room on Erie street last night. was not
accidental. as he claims. A post-mortem
examination of her body tonight revealed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Baptist Preacher Dead from Grip.

ereciel TO The IpdianRpolis JOnrnai.
MITCHELL. Ind. April 16.-Rev. d. NJ.
Christy. pastor of the First Baptist Church
of this place. died to-day of pneumonia re-
sulting from grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Earned ru~ns-Columbus. 5; Toledo. 3. Three
base hit-Campion. TwO.base hits-Merritt,
Stephens. MISUNDERSTANDING. Double
play.Lally TO Breckenridge. Passed bal-Hur
icy. STRUCK out-By Pears, 9; by stephens, 2.
Base on balls-Off Stephens. /: off Pears, 8.
Hit by pitched Stolen bases
Walsh 90, Abbey, Campion 81, Gettinger.
Time-l:40. Umpire-Corcoran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Gray Men Become Tricky.
Instructed for Matthews.

SpeClAI 10 Inc InClAhapOnS JNurha1.
NEWPORT. Ind. April 16-The Democrats
of Vermillion county met here in Imass
convention. this morning. to select dele.
gates to the State. congressional. judicial
and joint Representative conventions. c.
W. Ward was elected chairman and James
Smith secretary. Resolutions were adopted
indorslng the action of the conference of
the Democratic State central committee
and a number of other prominent Demo-
Gratis at Indianapolis on the 14th inst. The
resolutions also instructed delegates to
vote for Hon. Claude Matthews for Gov
ernor and Charles w. Ward for Congress-
man of the Eighth district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

VIRGINIA. Ill. April I~6.-Bogardus and
Rextroat had their third shootlng-match
here to-day. Bogardus winning. Fifty live
birds were shot at. Bogardus killing forty
four and Rextroat forty-One.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
The Women Were Victorious.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. April l6-School elections were
held throughout Illinois to-day. and for the
first time women exercised the right of
suffrage. They turned out in large
numbers and in nearly every instance
secured the election of their favorite can
didstes. In several towns a woman's tick
ct was i'm the field against the mems tick
ct. and in every case the fair ones were
ylcrOriousL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Louisville, IL; Chicago, 10.

LOUISVILLE. April 16.-To-day's game
was q smuggling match. in which the home
team came out with first honors. The
Louisvilles jumped on to Meakin in the
very first inning and pounded ont four
runs. Meekin. for Louisville. kept the
Chicago hits we'll scattered until the eighth
inning. when he eased up. and Chicago
made five scores. The home team also made
five in the ninth inning on three singles.
two doubles and one triple. Chicago made
two in the ninth on one double and two
sin giles. There were many brilliant plays
made, of which the most notable wore
catches by Brown and Dahlen. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Louisville .---.--.4 i 2 o o 2 o o 5-14
Chicago. --..--.---..O o o 2 o i o 8 2-lO
Hits-Louisville. IS; Chicago. 10. Errors
Louisville, 4; Chicago, 3. Earned runs-Louis-
willie, q; Chicago, 4. Three-base hit Jennings.
Two-base hits-Jennings, Brown, Kuehne, Seery,
Meekin, schriver, Ryan, DUNCAN. Left on bases
Louisville. 5; Chicago, 4 Double play-Dah-
len TO Caravan. Base on balls-Of Meekin,
5; of Meakin. 2. Stolen bases-Brown aud
Dahlan. Hit by pitched ball-Schriver and
DUNCAN. Wild ~pitch-Meakin. Batteries-Meek-
in and Grim; Meakin and Schriyer. ~1lme-2:l5.
Umpire -Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

the schools nominated f. X. r. Kimbaugh.
Z. McCusker. II. w. Moorehouse and q. X.
Angle. Much feeling vas manifested. es-
peolally among the women. who turned ont
In full to vote. The W.. c. I. L. took q
prominent part in the fight. and the latest
returns indicate the election of the anti
Catholic ticket by Go majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

York, 4. Struck out-By Kne1. IL; By King, 3.
Passed all-Boyle. Stolen bases-Donovan,
Larkin, Richardson, Gore, Ewing, Fuller. Time
EOS. Umpire-Gaftney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Did Not Grant Rebat-s.

NEW YORK. April l6-According to q DIS
patch from Chicago. this morning. there is
evidence that the New York Central. the
West Shore and Delaware a. Western rail
roads have been guilty of violating the
interstate commerce law by granting 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
indianapolis Losesthe First ofthe West
ern League Games to Milwaukee.
Twas q Very Even Contest, and the Cream
bus. Kansas City and Omaha Also Win.
Cincinnati's Team Finally Gets a Game
by Defeating Cleveland 6 to 3.
Results Of Other National League Contests
Purdue Beats Butler ii to 9, and Rose
Polytechnic Defeats Wabash 10 to Z.
How They Stand.

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, 1892-04-17

Macon Women Oatwit,ea 10y Those of Pratt
CHICAGO, April 16.-The new Illinois law
allowing women TO vote at school elections
causes excitement at times In the rural dis
tricts. Yesterday at Cisco. in Piatt county.
the issue was on the question of q graded
high-school. The district lies partly in
Piatt and partly IN Macon counties
Edward kaser was brought out by the
Macon voters. and he received some sup
port in Pratt. The Pratt voters had for q
candidate A. Z. Parrett. who champioDed
the cause of the graded school. 1t was con-
coded late in the DAY that Parrett and the
proposition TO have q graded high-sch0ol
were defeated. The Pistt voters. learning
this, sent word TO the women of Cisco.
who marched to the polls. voted solidly for
Parrett and elected him by a good majority.
This was just before the polls Closed. and
too late for the Macon county women 60
reach the voting place and vote for their
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Political Notes,

Door, Trsmealcau and Chippewa county
(WiA) Democratic conventions yesterday
instructed their delegates to the state con-
vention TO vote for Cleveland delegates to
the national Democratic convention.
Murat Halsted. In speaking of the over
the signs of the times point tow ard Harri-
son. He does not think Gresham will per-
NIT his name to be used by the Peoples
party convention ut Omaha.
The Twenty-fOurth New York Republican
congressional district convention on Fri
day elected Henry q. Munger. of Herki-
mer. and Hobart Krum. of %Schoharie. dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention. Res
olutions were paesed indorslng the admin
istration of President Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Grace Evidently Wants Notoriety.

BROOKLYN, April 16.-Mr. William H.
Grace, whose recent interview with Secre-
tary Blaine attracted much attention. has
issued a letter to the public.
in which he says that Mr..
Blaine will accept tho nomination
of the Minneapolis convention as promptly
as would President Harrison or any other
candidate. Continuing, Mr.. Grace says
that when he took bis departure from MIR.
Blaine last week in Washington he con-
sidered him far stronger in mind
and health of body than when
he returned from Europe in 1888. If the
people really want Blaine they should 60
to Minneapolis and demand him. Other
men may have the delegates. as the great
Secretary's hands are tied. The Repub-
lican masses can unite those hands and
place their favorite In command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
SUSAN is NOT CONFIDENT.
She Will Wait for the Senate's Action on {
Suffrage BIZ Before Joiiifying.

She Will Wait for the Senate's Action on the
Suffrage BIZ Before Joiiifying.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. April ia reporter
called on Miss Snsap b. Anthony at her
home to-day. and asked her what she
thought of the woman suffrage bill just
passed in the Assembly. She said: why,
of course. 1 am highly pleased. and l hope
it will fare as well in the Senate and with
the Governor, but / am not very enthusi-
astic. The cups hav been brought to my
lips so often and then dashed away that l
have learned not to be too confident. 1t
Was q shame to amend the bill so taat it
will not take effect until after the election
of the members of the constitutional con-
ventIon."
views are Oh the woman suffrage question:"
The Governor is our friend. When /
was in Albany last month 1 talked with
the Governor. and he assured me that il
with a provision for woman delegates he
would take great pleasure in appointing
competent representatives of the women of
the State. The provision has been stricken
out however. | believe Governor Flower
although it had not been introduced ct the
time | talked with him.
Do you think that women would gener-
ally vote if given the rightp
II think we could very soon educate them
to vote. At i've city elections in Kansas
last year more women voted than men,"
"Would You not be surprised. Miss An
thony. if the Democrats should finally give
yOu women suffrage;" was the last Ques-
ton.
"Yes. 1 think / shonId." frankly replied
Miss Anthony. laughing heartily; but
will be ready to throw mp my hat for the
Democrats if they do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

Governor Mckinley Tossed the Ball.
COLUMBUS. o., April 16.-The Western
League cha mpionship season opened here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
College President for Counciiman.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind. April 16.-The Repub-
leans of this city met last evening and
nominated candidates for city off
The convention was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic ever held In this city.
Col. S. T. Oyler was nominated for Mayor.
w. ID. Greene for clerk. Frank Mccullough
for treasurer and II. III. Luyster for mar
shall. All except Mccullough are old SOL
diers. Colonel Oyler made o speech which
aroused enthusiasm. He and all the others
will be elected. The Republicans have
nominated President w. L. Stott. of Frank
lin College. William Jackson and N. NJ.
Pittman for candidates to the Council.
Cleveland Endorsed 1t Crawfordsvilie.
epecisl' TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFORDsvILLE. Ind, April 16.-The
Democratic county nominating convention
was held to-day at the courthouse. and
there was considerable w:re-pulling by the
various candidates. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
NJ. L. Ingalls, tor vicc.President.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journa.
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Hon. NJ. +. In
gals of Cincinnati. president of the Big
Four and the Chesapeake 81 Ohio railroad
eystems. arrived in Washington to-day in
his special car. He will remain over Sun
day in Washington. where he has many
friends. During the pest two days the
name of NJ. E. Ingalls, has been very fire.
Quently spoken by the leading Democrats
in Congress In connection with the vice.
presidential nomination. and there are
many who believe that should Mr.. Cleve-
land or some other Eastern Democrat be
nominated for the presidency the railroad
magnate will be asked to accept the second
place on the ticket. Ohio Democrats say
he is of the presidential quantity and
quality. and talk of booming him for the
first place on the ticket. Mr.. Ingalls, has
not been q party to this political move. He
says he is not in politics, and seeks no
offica
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-17
OUR NORMAL SCHOOLS,

Just as we expected few by 10 leg
islators have bobbed up and are crying
out against Alabama's Normal Schools.
If anything eyer did grow into the
chestnutability, this periodical opposi-
ton to educational process has certainly
got there. We are tired of it, and we
believe the people of the state are tired
of it, 1t makes us feel like ihe young
boy felt when he smoked his daddy's
pipe-'it. makes US sick clear down
through the; middle"
That our Normal schools need all the
improvement that can be DEVISED for
tn, ir efficiency, none will question, but
the nonsAmerIcan and the non.progres.
sive. That they should be abolished, is
a question wholly unworthy Of discus
sion in this day of discussion in this
day of educational advancement. The
oney expended by the State for the
g. prort of the Normals schools would
lot operate the common schools one
week longer than they are run now run.
The stand taken by the most progress
sive States in the Union, and the noble
work that is being accomplished by our
Normal schools, should put stop to all
this clamor against them.-Blount Co.,
Chronicle.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-17
TUSCUMB1A NEWS.
Notes on the A. nj. E. Con-
f@renCe.-TaIk of Going
WeSt.-PerSOnal and
General.

Tuscumbia, Ala,. Dec, Is. 1892.
Editor Gazetts;;
The annual conference of the A.
M. E. church convened here last
week. The conference was presided
over by Bishop A. Grant.
The bishop Is man Of intellec
tual ability.
He presided with dignity and
credit to himself and conference.
The conference was composed of
representative young men.
They were all well dressed and
made good reports for the most part,
The sessions we're very interesting
and we'll attended at night.
The ministers deported themselves
nicely while here which reflected
great credit upon them.
Ibis being the first annual con-
ference that has assembled here
many never witnessed an occasion
of the kind and naturally expected
great things which we are glad to
say they fully enjoyed.
There are only three districts in
this conference there bring two
others in the state.
Bishop Turner the missionary
bishop arrived Friday and lectured
on his trip to Africa at the night
session, Bishop Turner is powerful
speaker and told many wonderful
things of Africa.
DR.. Coppins of Philadelphia and
c. S. Smith also made abe speeches
on Africa and West Indian Island
missionary fields.
DR.. Coppins and Alexander treat
ed the conference to several duets,
both of OF these divines are very fine
singers.
There were many visiting minis
tiers from other conferences, among
them were Rev r. M. Cheeks OF
Montgomery; S. L. Minis of Mobile
R. d. Brooks and w. H. Nixon ot
Selma, R. r. Downs Of Georgia; ]
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-17


Senator Hundley. OF Madison, has
revived his school bill which proposes
to give an opportunity to all sections of
our State that may desire it, the privi-
lege of levying one fourth of one per
cent. for public school purposes. This
is just what We want, and this is just
what we have been contending for.
We believe the bill will pass both
houses of the legislature and that it will
receive the signature OF Governor Jones.
Chronicle.
The only Objectionable feature of the
bill in the claus drawing the color line.
That is bad policy and bad statesman
ship.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-17
An Introduction

to the through car service of the
Wisconsin Central Lines and North
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary.
Its advantages and conveniences
has been fully established. 1t is the
Only route to the Pacific coast over
which both Pullman Vestibuled first
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated from Chicago via St. Paul
without change. Through train
leaves Chicago every day at 1915
p. m. The traveller via this route
passes through the most picturesque,
interesting and prosperous belt Of
country in the Western World.
There is scenery with most striking
contrasts that range from the rolling
prairie and the pine forest level to
widest passes of the widest noun
tains IN the world.
There is series Of the noblest ci>
ties, town and villages of every va
riety and size. from the hamlet or
the tiny farm, upward; the richest
mines in the world; the greenest and
most lasting pasturage; the widest
scenery on the continent; canons as
weird as nj htmare, hills, SHOWS
and peaks startling in the magnif-.
cence of their beauty, and perfec~
ton of comfort it travelling that has
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen.
trail Lines Tor St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Ashland and Duluta leaves Chi
cago at 800 p. m. daily Pullman
Vestibuled Sleepers and the Centrsal
famous dining cars attached. 2tt
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-17
Izth day of DecelnbeT, 1899
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUaLI
CATION,

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, Ala,
November 29th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settlers have fled notice of their intention to
make final proofs in support of their claims, and
that said proofs will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on the
26fh day of January. 1898,
viz william Gill, for Homestead Entry No.
Il, $50. for the S VIZ of S WI, Section "a Town
ship 6, South Range West
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz.
William s. Chunn, of Woodland Mills, Ala
Scott 5, Jennings, of Woodland Mills, Ala; VIM.
N, Jackson, of Woodland Mills, Ala; John H.
Bowers, of Woodland Mills, Ala.
And William s. Chunn, for Homestead Entry
No. 1852 for the E q 5 E1. Section IA, Town
spip g. South Range West
He names the following witnesses to prove b. :
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
said land viz:
Scott ). Jennings william NJ. Jackson VIII
liam Gill. John H. Bowers all of Woodland
Mills, Ala.
VIM c. WELLS,
II 5-ot Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-17
For numbering an Unknown Girl.

RAILWAY, N. J. Dec. 15.-James
Frontalt has been arrested here for the
murder Of young woman whose body
was found on the morning Of Saturday,
March 26, 1887, in lonely road leading
to the village of Milton, near Railway
The body was never identified
although viewed by thousand from all
parts Of New Jersey and New York.
The murder is commonly known as the
Railway mystery.