davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
WABASH

Records of Athletes at the intercollegiate
Contesr-A Possible New President
SPECIAL 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CKAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, May Cool.
lege sports have had quite q boom during
lset week. In the tennis contest Keene
won the single and Johns the double. The
nnual field day of the athletic ~associa-
tion was held Tuesday afternoon. and from
the records made that day it will be seen
that this college contains several persons
who were able to smash State records.
Then on Friday. led by Professors King,
Thomas and Smith. the line of march was
headed for Terre Hsute. where the State
feld-day contest was held. and Wabash
came of with first place In three contests
and second place in two of the contests.
In the preparatory contest Blair won the
pole vault by seven feet and eight inches.
and at Terre Haute he won by eight feet
nine and three-fOurths inches. Vanderbilt
won at Terre Haute the mile walk. In eight
minutes and forty-tive seconds. u gain of
SIX seconds over his record In the contest
here. Inglis won at Terre Haute the high
kick. In eight feet and nine inches, a loss
of an inch on his record here. Inglis has
extremely long legs. and he can stand o n
one foot, raise the other foot above his
head, and hold 1t there for several minutes;
hhu ~ LOTTO Ehuto 10 Ucab Inc loEnncI
State record by an inch. Alien was second
IN the hop. step and jump at Terre Hante,
the winner making forty feet and nine
inches. Allen here won in thirty-seven
feet and two inches. Blair. at Tcrre Haute,
came out second in the running high jump.
the winner making tive feet aud two
inches. Here Blair won in four feet and
eleven inches, three inches below the
winner at Ierre Haute. The bali team
was at Lafayette yesterday, and will be at
Cham pal gn. ILL.,. tomorrow.
A pleasant event. yet wlthal sad, was
the formal farewell given to the mem
bers of the senior class on Thurs
day morning by President Tuttle.
These young men now have O va
cation until commencement day, and the
time will be spent in various ways. Pres
ident Tuttle presented each member with
a Cabinet photo of himself. accompanied
with bis best wishes for their welfare and
success in life. Ii was also an event
which brought back to the Presidents
memory the other twenty-nine senior
classes which be had pronounced as having
filled the requirements of the college course.
Rev. 4. b. Thomson, college librarian,
delivered the memorial sermon to-day be-
fore the q. A. X. post, at the Christian
Church. and Rev. X. j. Cunningham lect-
ured in the college chapel this afternoon.
Two of the trustees have just returned
from q trip in Pennsylvania. where they
have been interviewing prospective pres
ideDts' for the coming vacancy, and have
reports to make concerning the abilities OF
several men. One whom they met in Pitts
burg seemed TO uake a favorable impress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
PURDUE

Good Showing for the intercollegiate Field
Day-Ban Game Postponed.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 29.-Purdue. sent
eleven men to Terre Haute Friday to
participate IN the various contests of
intercollegiate field day. But for in
convenience and expense more contest
ants would have gone. and Purdue would
have stood q better chance for first place.
perhaps. having plenty of "rooters" on the
ground. AS 1t was we consider second
place an honorable one. and are proud OF
the showing. Seven firsts and five seconds
represent the ability of Purdue's eleven
men. A number of visitors from here ae-
eOmpanied those who were to take part.
The boys were we'll pleased with their
treatment at ~thehands of Rose Poly technic
students.
Eight ~lseniors from the engineering
schools, under charge of Prof. Fathers.
visited numerous shops and manufacturing
at Cincinnati and Hamilton. o.. last week.
With the close OF this year at least three
members of the present faculty will leave
for other fields of work. rhe Wabash ball
team. accompanied by several visitors,
came up from Charlottesville Saturday
noon. but a game was prevented on account
of ram. One inning. resulting IN nothing
on either SIDE. was played III the mud. This
Is the second team that has visited Purdue
and been prevented from playing on ac-
count of bad weather. The loss to the
Athletic Association is considerable. The
RoselPolytecbnic boys will play here on the
home grounds tomorrow. A date has not
yet been arranged for the return of the
Wabash team.
The fraternity ~banquets and society gath
erings, coming with the closing of the
school year, are anxiously anticipated.
The EmersonIan society %banquets this year
at the Lahr House. the Fhilelatheans aud
Carlyles in their hall: the Irvlngs
hold no banquet; the Kappa Sigmas ban
quet ut the st. Nicholas June Z; the Sigma
CHS at the Lair House June s. W: &.
Filter, go. now a law student at Ann
Arbor. was one of the charter members of
Delta Chi. a law fraternity instituted a5
that place last week. The Purdue Cadets
will take part in the memorial services
conducted by the city of Lafayette.
Earl Stafford. formerly '9l. now at Indi-
annapolis, visited here yesterday aud to-
day.
The Purdue Republican Club held a stir
ring meeting Wednesday night. The DEM
oorats will organize soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

dismiss Friday afternoon for the interool-
~legiate feld-day sports. Only four voted
against the dismissal. Frank Peters. now
of Earlham, met with an accident in the
Miss Wallace, '92, spent Sunday at her
home at Marshall. Ill. Professor Forbes's
lecture oh Burns was well received: The
juniors will picnic soon. The graduates
will number over fifty. and commence
ment takes place next Thursday. The ten
girls who were quarantIned on account of
scarlet fever and measles are In school
again. A. Z. Malsbary. $50. of Tnorntown.
is now at /. u. The Y. w. c. A. enjoyed q
high tea" Saturday afternoon. from 3 to
8 O'Clock. Misses Lizzie Coulson and Belle
Coffee attended Sullivan's HiRh-schOOl
commencement last Friday. Miss Nellie
Mcclure. of Vincennes. visited Miss Jennie
Fox last week. Professor Kemp gavo q
short talk on Westminster Abbey Thurs
day evening. Eugene Merriman spent last
Sunday at G~reencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE.
Summer Term Begins One Week After Il
Close of the Present.

Summer Term Begins One Week After tho
Close of the Present.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE. Ind, May 29.-The spring
term closes on the I'd of June. The summer
term opens June z. to continue eight
weeks. The college will participate in the
memorial exercises the 30th. Alonzo Rice,
the Shelby county poet. is now In school.
The Students Quarterly will be issued
this week. 1t is q bright. newsy paper,
full OF interest to the student.
The Republicans of the school have or,
ganized a Students' Lincoln League, and
rented rooms which have been fitted up for
r~eadiDg-rocms and parlors. 1t is the pur-
pose TO study the political questions OF the
day in their broadened sense. On Satur-
day night the club gave q straw berry fes-
tival. Much enthusiasm is shown.
This Is examination week, and every
student will now feel the 9Th of the
terms work. Professor Rigdon's plan to
sell his grammars is meeting with success.
The II. and 5. Literary Society will give
their annual ENTERTAINMENT Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

Hal Jewett, College Athlete, Said
To Hold the Unbroken State Records.
rc,ial 20 the Indianapolis Journal
NoTRE DAME. Ind, May 29.-Tuesday, the
oath. was the fortieth anniversary of the
birth of Prof. NJ. i. Egsn. and his bellies
lettres class repaid him. in part. for
many acts of kindness by an elaborate
spread In the refectory. and the gift of a
gold pen. He responded In q few graceful
words to the address delivered by J. r.
FItzgibbon. Aquatics appear to have taken
hold more firmly this year than ever before.
The sIx-oared crews are practicing daily.
and ut last the four.oared barges have been
brought into use. The four-oared race
Will lie between crews from Sorin and
Brownson Halls. Br0wnson has had his
crew training for some time: the Sorin Hall
crew. however. was chosen but q few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Health has its weight. We

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
Our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We cam
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps us plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty Of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance
Of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
scorr 8 BowSn. Chemists. rss South sthAveaus
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
Chatty Letters, Containing Latest News
from the Different Alma Matters.
Final Receptions Already On at Bloomington
with a Wall from the Barbs-Aihletics
Booming Every Place Save DePauw.
INDIANA
Phi Psis and TheJas Give Brilliant Recep-
tions-The Big Bail Game.

Phi Psis and Thetas Give Brilliant Recep-
tions-The Big Ball Game.
Special TO the Indiana ols Journal.
BLOoMINGIoN. Ind. May 29.-There have
been two special social events in college
this week, both of which were of more than
usual interest. Thursday evening the
"Jaw-bones' gave their annual reception
at the Phi Kappa Psi Hall and q banquet
at the National The Jaw-bone is q class
fraternity that does not In any way con-
flict with the other Greek fraternities.
e~lecting six member each year from the
outgoing junior class After the banquet
there was q general reception at the hall.
at which the fraternity song and dance
was carried ont. The following Is a list of
the ladies present: Mrs. Van Buskirk,
Misses Lincoln. Blyn, Lowder. AcPheeters,
Wilson, Kelso. Rondthsler. Miers. Lemon.
Helton, Ellis, Grace Clark, Bertha Perry,
Mabel Perry. Blanche Wicks and Miss Kate
Edmonds, of Indianapolis.
Friday night the Thetas gave their an
nual closing year reception at the home of
Miss Bertha Miers. and there were about
sixty guests present. Tho visitors were re-
ceived at the door by Mrs. Miers, Mrs.
Fitch, Miss Knox and Miss Miers. Misses
Rondthaler. BIynn, Dyer and Cotton pre-
sided at the tables. Those from q distance
were Messrs. became and Green, of Craw-
fordsviile; Misses Kate Edmonds and Kittie
Morris. Of Indianapolis. and Miss Grouse,
of Reading. Pa. The active membership of
Kappa Alpha Theta is now about thirty
i've.
Messrs. Simmons. Hottie. Zinck, Coulter.
Sample and Utter represented Indiana
University at the field-day sports at Rose
Polytechnic Institute At the annual field
day exercises. Indiana University has com-
pleted arrangements to have a representa-
tive at the coming summer school
of the Y. NJ. G. A. training school
at Westield, Mass. and one at
the school Mt LAKE Geneva, Wis.
Judge Banta and DIR. Marsters have gone
to Orangeville. Orange county. to explore
the old bed of the famous Lost river. DR..
Boon has completed his work on History
of Education In Indiana" and he ex poets
10 from the publishers the last of this week.
Miss Sophia Sheeks attended the music
festival at Cincinnati.
The game for the baseball championship
will be played on the Indiana University
grounds tomorrow afternoon. and 1t
promises TO be the most exciting game ever
played by these two college tesms-De-
PAW and Bloomington. There will be O
special train from Greencastle, and it Is
estimated that TWO thousand people will
be in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

Davis. teacher of mandolin. guitar and
banjo. has organized what is called the
Sappho Club. This club gave q concert
at Carlisle, Ind, Saturday night. The col
lege has been invited, as the only college
for women alone in the West of standard
rank. To send a delegate TO the convention
of the Y. w. G.. l.. at Lake Geneva. Wis.
Miss Edna McDavitt. from the class of '95,
has been chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
THE STATE

Gossip About the Pedagogues-Holiday for
the Field-Day Sports.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 2a-Although
the Normal takes no part in the State
athletic exercises. the faculty left 10 the
students the matter of whether or not to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Give "Barbs. A show.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
From the preponderance of the fraternity
notes Il the college items from Indiana
University the impression is made on the
public that a student Is unrecognized here
unless he belongs to q Greek letter society.
Such is not the case. A majority of the
students are barbs, and we wish to say to
the readers of the Journal hat one may
come to i. L.. remain q barb" find con-
genial and even respectable associates. do
as good work, graduate as soon and ind
profitable employment afterward. nOtwith-
standing the declarations of many "frats"
to the contrary. ONE oB THE BARBs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

BILIoUsNEss, constipation, torpid liver.
piles. cnred By DIR. Miles's Nerve Pills. 80
doses 25c. Samples free. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

Prospects ELECTROMAGNETIC Professors Com
ing-Lincoln League Club.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
. Some Pertinent Facts.

The mean discharge of the. Missis-
sippi River is CTS, 900 cubic feet, or
4,369,2S5 gallons, weighing p, O93
tons, per second. "The Burnngton''
is the great Mississippi river Scenic
line, running for $50 miles along the
east bank OF the river. The circum-
ference of the earth is, in round
numbers, $4,000 miles. The lines
OF the Burlington System aggregate
over 1000 miles-more than one
quarter, and nearly one-third, of the
entire distance around the world. To
ascertain the capacity CT a square
cistern, multiply the length in feet
by the with in feet and then by
LIPS; divide by 261, and the quo
tent will be the number of gallons
for every foot in depth. To ascer-
tain the capacity of the Burlington
System for accommodating the trav-
cling public, note that it reaches
the most important places in ten
States and Territories; has as it's
terminals such cities as Chicago, St.
Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Des
Moines, Peoria, Kansas CITY, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Council Bluffs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
Citizen, Alliance.

The object OF the National Citizens
Industrial Alliance is to organize
and educate the voters OF the towns
and cities upon the economic ques-
items OF the day. We aim to unite
with us all who endorse the st.
Louis platform OF 1892, but who are
ineligible to membership in other
reform organizations.
Any person over sixteen years of
age may Join our. order excepting
stock holders, officers or salaried
attorneys OF railway, express, tele-
graph or National Banking corpora
tions.
We work in perfect harmony with
the Knights OF Labor and the farm
ers' alliance, and have the hearty
Endorsement and cooperation of all
the other reform workers and lead
ers OF the nation. The vote of the
towns and cities is the only hope OF
| Wall street, and every true reformer
should aid us in our efforts to push
the work of organization and edu-
cation in every city, town and vii
lage, and thus unite and strengthen
our forces. The intersests Of the
business men are identical with those
of the farmer and laborer, and all
feel the hand Of oppression upon
them. Our oppressors never sleep,
and we must ever be watchful and
up and doing. The enemies OF the
people are leagued together in secret
organizations and we must meet
them and defend our rights by
neutrality-suspicious.. Through the
provision OF our order, would-be
disturbers and insidious foes are ex-
Guided, thus guarding against dis
sension and disruption. Give us
your aid.
There will be a meeting OF the ma
tional executive. board at Omaha,
July 2. Additional organizers will
then be commissioned for every state
in the union, and all necessary sup
plies furnished.
For instructions how to organize,
address Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, Ma
tional Secretary, Washington, D. c.
Will reform papers please run this
notice until the Omaha convention
and thus aid us in our work, and
greatly oblige, Noah ALLEN,
Nat. President.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
REPUBLICAN INFAMY.
The Ignorant Depoc Grand Old Rottenness Absolutely
ALIVE" with Villainy
WHAT HAS THE REPUBLIC COME TO!


Every week adds testimony the vany and filth the G. O. Ps
They the halls They combine against speech They
like brutes and tyrans
Let the republican mobocras their present policy three months
longer Indignation will which
danger property and lives
We to have this is shame The peoples party be-
ves law and bound the national safeguards
But the republican that the Am
to will stand their methods they mistaken The
republican They and fume aroundand
ordy the living
ignorant of Greek ickeningto the fools
about with assumption nobility when
the concited popys 25 behind the agng the dry
of the throttle liberty and destroy the
public.
Robert schng rottengd the other In Candy
closed to Mr. Donn and they built wwam 6Ox125 or his
audience In Redwood Falls they turned the band Dr. Fish
Everywhere they try the freezing out
In Mississippi they shot the State Lecturer In Texas they shot the
State Lecturer In Kansas republican Brennan shot Lecturer
Woodgudd his republican Judge Boknand the
jude "nole pressed" the against the murderer.
political gnoramus- of liberty
time will when the
PEOPLE
will Rip Wrinkle teach fool
Of propose according
to law, decency and public honor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
Peoples Party Sd Congressional District
Convention

A delegate convention of the PEG.
pies party for the Sd congressional
district OF the state of Minnesota is
hereby called to meet at Pennington
Dakota county, on Tuesday, July u
1892, at IL O'Clock, for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for con
gress to be voted for by the voters O
the Sd congressional district.
The apportionment for delegates
as fixed by the Sd district committee
is one delegate for every county and
one for every $50 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for S. M. Owen
for Gov. in 1890, as follows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24

Omaha, Lincoln, Denever and Chey-
enne; has 1000 miles Of the smooth
est and best steel track in the west;
has a larger and better equipment
than any other line west Of Chica-
go, and is the favorite route every
where for everybody.
To ascertain how you can take
the pleasantest journey for the least
monev, write to W. J. C. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
Suggestion for q Summer Trip.

If you wish to take the trip of a
lifetime, purchase the low rate excur-
sion tickets sold by all principal lines
in the United States and Canada via
the Northern Pacific railroad to Vel
lowstone National Park, Pacific
coast and Alaska.
The trip is made with the highest
degree OF comfort in the elegant YES
tibulej trains OF the Northern Pacif-
ic railroad.
The scenery en- route is the most
magnificent to be found in the, seven
states through which the road
passes.
The browning glory of the trip
through the Northwest, however, is
the visit to Yellowstone Park, the
land of hot springs, geysers and
gorgeous canons, and to Alaska
with it's endless ocean channels,
snowcapped peaks, Indian villages
and giant glaciers.
II you wish to investigate this
suggestion further send to Charles
S. Fee, General Passenger Agent,
N. P. R. R., st, Paul, Mimi, for cop
les of the handsomely Illustrated
wonderland" book, Yellowstone
Park and Alaska folders.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24

An alliance meeting held at Big
woods, Marshall county, June 18th,
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, 1t has come to our knowl-
edge that the old republican party
intended to put up Hon. Knute Mel
son as candidate for governor OF this
state, not because he is the best man
but because it is thought he would
draw votes from the Scandinavian
alliances, the members of alliance No.
$40, composed wholly of Scandina-
VANS, do refuse to accept such bait.
We consider ourselves American citi-
zens, and not voting cattle. We will
vote for a man who stands firmly on
the peoples party platform, although
his name may not be Knute Neleon
or John Lind. We endorse Hon.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
Has to Take an Interest in the Matter

The the case Manufacturing Company against
the Northwestern Association which alleged 60 nave par
ed ont the territory among members and crushed competition
through agency their combine has brought out some
ing facts We conclude the testimony this week: as 4
sole M to be snf %So are
operations and that wholesale dealer or dler
% no are an at sones The
and yss sstahea the afdav
LETTER
Obliged to write YOU regarding which have been
Jpn %a by % wae 3 and
the dates have written a several sn
and report later n More than
ans tme say whether you
Ss at r5a % s GRg
any report members selling e to con
and consider silence ad
s the sn aoat e tas you out
aesa pa ass1 5s@s
The sss % fn s7i d
d fb@ sya
Likely s tapg ans 9m goes time "sn
ANOTHER SUGGESTIVE
June last by the Bonn M was read to the court
with any except assaon informed the
sSa
% at as AMY da WITH
%s5s G1 Sss
Mr. Lancaster Of Minneapolis appeared
aud argued that this that
and that the
it's members ana that was
perfectly number individuals to ASSOCIATE
deal with other
did attempt to influence other
members of the association
W
plaintiff argued that the position which
the matter the position OF all monopo
although and for not to deal
with large number conder
that to the
class PERSONS
articles bylaws under which the defendant operated
with wholesale dealers and manufacturers
directly with
they transacted business with retail firms VINO
association That the association can levy
penalty the wholesaler Tor
dealing who do belong to the levy tax
doing will necessarily the
prices of lumber and building materials
that provided by chapter IL OF the General
the 1891 that al pools
DEVICES
other were the
congress the Sherman law had far to
absolutely prohibit the existence OF the
association That the
association illegal That when association attempted 10
they deal and with whom they
practically of this business
and they to be free agents in it's transaction
will because
the defendant voluntary association had property Whatever
the it's members damages done
association association incurred reason
OF the act individual member OF they were
n corporation could not be
would absolutely impossible for
there
sponsblry the part OF the members
Before Mr. Richardson had finished his argument the adjourn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24
PR *,
$5.

The accom-
paDyiDg illus
trat!on repre-
sents our E
]ectric Light
er. It's COM
plete in itself
requires no
extra power
wires or con-
nections. The
current of e.
lee t richly is
generated by
chemical &C.
ton. Itoccu-
pies the spa ce
of hut CSC in.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-24

lgnatius Donnelly for governor and
Andrew Steenerson for congressman
from the 7th district. We ask that
the $5 sent by us to the prosecution
fund be turned over to the lecture
fund. /. T. IMsDAHL.