davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hon. w. Allison Sweeney.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
RoCsPoRT, Ind, Oct. 1a-The Hon. w.
Allison Sweeney. the coIored orator. in
company with County Chairman L. G.
Smith. II making speeches at various
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Governor Chase in Biackford.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Oct. 13.-To-day
Governor Chase addressed two thousand
people in the ourt-house yard. The oonl-
mittee had arranged for the Governor TO
speak in the opera-house at 2:30. At
O'Clock the capacious building was filled.
and, as the procession had not yet formed.
1t was evident that not one-fOurth could
get inside, and an adjournment was
taken to the courthouse lawn.
Two dry-goods boxes were carted over,
and Governor Chase was escorted there by
Company A. Sixth Regiment Union Veter-
an Army, headed by Hartford City's
famous Big Six Band. The day has been
delightful and the large audience attentive
from beginning to end. Governor Chase
made speech full of points, and before
leaving for Fort Wayne the Governor, ac-
companied by Chairman Cole. b. q. Shinn,
and V. L. Morgan, of the Hartford
City glass s-works. visited the works. the
largest window glass factory in the world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Anderson Republicans Jubiiant.

Specla 10 the IndlanapOIls JOurhal
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 13.-The Repub-
licans held large and rousing meeting in
the Town Hall last night. A. ID. Hurst.
candidate for Representative. held the
audience for an hour by mastery presen-
tatIon OF the issues. and made splendid
impression by his manly fairness and able
discussion. He was followed by T.. L.
Hendee and J. +. Mcclure. who kept up the
good feeling by timely hits.
few nights previous TO this meeting
Mat Farlow. Democratic candidate for
Represen tative. attempted to speak In the
same hall. 1t seems Hank the speaker be-
fore Farlow. had abused Charles l.. Henry;
so. when FarlOw began his speech. the en-
tire audience, Democrats and all. arose in u
body and walked out. leaving the speaker
alone. The Repu blicans are in bllant over
the different reception awarded their can
didate for Representative
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
sIuncie workingmen Aroused.


MUNCIE, Ind, Oct 13-The meeting at
the Welnut-street Opera-house last night.
under the management of the IrIsh-Amer-
lean Republican Club. was the largest and
most enthusiastic political meeting held in
this city during the present campaign. The
speaker was Mr.. John +. Scanlan, of Chi
cago During the day previous to the
meeting Mr.. Scaulsn visited the factories
and iron-mills and met many old ac-
quaintances. who had heard him III the
East. and they turned out in force last
night. The opera-h house was crowded. many
persons being compelled to stand up dur
ing the two hours speech. Mr.. j. Z. Nc
Herney, chairman of the meeting, and a
former Democrat. introduced the speaker.
The audience last night was composed
largely of la boring men, and MIR. Scanlan.
himself laboring man. dealt with the
Issues of the campaign. largely upon the
matter of the tariff and the Issues affecting
laborinQ men. HIS speech was at times
eloquent, and the closing appeal TO be men
and to vote for and work for the party
that favors protecting American abor and
industries produced long and loud applause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
A Peoples Party" Democrat.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsRURG. Ind. Dot. 13.-The Demo.
Gratis of Rush and Decatur counties met
here to-day and nominated for prosecuting
attorney Hal Hamilton. who for several
months has been posing as member Of the
PEOPLES party
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
M 8. RapIdan sold for ss. 600.

DANvILLE. KY. Oct. 13.-W. Z. McAfce.
of this city. has sold TO LeGrande Lucas.
agent for Marcus Daily. the Montana mill
ionairo, the fourteen-y ear-old Miss Rap
idaD. by Dictator, by Edwin Forest. for
$1,000. Rapidsn produced LockhArs (2:l3l
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
o:oo pacing class: purse. $500:
Calico Won the e:eO Pace.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia. Got 13.-Damanis
trotted but one heat to-day to win yester-
days unfinished 245 trOt. Beulah won the
two necessary heats to give her the carried
over race for three-year-olds that had
never started In q race before. The 2:20
pace furnished good racing. and was the
fastest event of the week. Gallleo Rex
took the last three heats. after Colbert had
two to his credit In 2:2134. 2:14l, 2:1634.
Archbishop took the 2:S5 trot: Summaries:
The CA5 frof. nnraA 2C00.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hon. j. b. Cockrum at RockporA

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKPORT. Ind. Oct 13.-Hon. John b.
Cockrum spoke here this afternoon to q
great crowd of his old friends and neigh
bors. poplar pole raising was one of the
features of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

fSHIfy AT WIFI 1<sWtou
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WEST NEWTON, Ind. Oct 12-Oyer two
thousand men were in line at the grand Re-
publican rally held here yesterday. The
meeting was addressed by State Senator
Henry. A Harrison aud Reid pole 126 feet
high was raised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
ne Dos olass: trott,ne: purse, $500:

The 2:20 pacing race was tho best Of the
day. the finish In the second heat being
particularly close and exciting. This race
was unfinished, owing to darkness. Sum-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SPICELAND. Ind, Oct 13-Hon. Charles
w. Smith. of Indianapolis, spoke In
HoOver's Hall last night from Repub-
lican's stand point of the issues of the cam
paign. His speech was able and well re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
observation-disclosures Convinced.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, Ind. Oct. 13.-John w.
Coons. candidate for Auditor OF State, was
In the city last night with his black board.
and demonstrated the Democratic man.
agement of State affairs TO the satisfaction
of large audience gathered In the wig
wan. He answered all accusers and
malIgners in unmistakable language. and
his arrangement of Democratic mismanage-
ment was beyond refutation. His figures
from the records were frequently and
heartily applauded. His speech was fol-
lowed by a very able effort on State issues
by Senator Thomas +. Boyd, of Hamilton
county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Bloomfield Captured by O'DonDell.

SpecIhI 70 tI6 IHuduhpOIIs JouTHuL
BLOOMFIELD. Ind, Oct. 13.-Pat ODon.
nell addressed q good-sized audience at
Lyons. in this county. yesterday. Hespoke
in the courthouse here last night to the
best crowd that has gathered together here
this campaign. His arguments on the tariff
and the force bill" are unanswerable, and
his arraignment of the Fifty-second Con-
gress was SO complete that none need be
deceived by Democratic preten siOns Last
nights meeting did q world of good here.
and ODonnell was showered with con-
gratulations by all present, both ladies and
gentlemen
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
whether they are amenable to the laws of
Indiana or Pennsylyenia-
Will Surrender Himself This Morning and
Fight It Out

Will Surrender Himself This Morning and
Fight It Out
About 7:45 last night q reporter for the
Journal called at the residence of Mark c.
Davis. on East Market street. The house
was dark, but after ringing twice and
waiting for some minutes young lady
came to the door TO know what was wanted.
"Is Mr. Davis inp
'.No SIR" responded the young lady.
"Do you know where he could likely be
roundf'
mo, sir. do not"
when do you think he will be backfv
81 haven't the slightest idea. They went
away some time this afternoon"
Nv here did they got"
IL don't know" And that was all the in
formation concerning the whereabouts OF
Mark T.. DAVIS that could be gathered.
The young lady, who, from all appear
lnces. was not q domestic, did not seem 20
know whether Mr.. Davis was within q
hundred miles of this city or not.
In conversation with u friend. last night.
Mr. Davis stated that he had no intention
Of running away; that he would look
around. get a lawyer, arrange his bond and
surrender himself this morning. Later
Mr. Davis was seen in the corridor of the
New DenIson Hotel, and when asked con-
cernIng the Indictment found against him,
replied that he had nothing at all to say
concerning that or any other matter. With
. pleasant smile. Mr.. Davis said that. out
side of the evidence submitted at the
Somerby trial. which was public property
there was nothing TO say.
Says They Are Not Liable Here.
Mr.. Horace z. Smith. one OF the attor-
neys for the plaintiffs in the receivership
ease, and also one of counsel for Receiver
Failey, was asked last evening If he had
had anything to do with procuring the in
dictmen Is. "Of course not" he replied.
AZ cannot see any good In indicting them
in this State. They are not liable here.
The crime was committed in Pennsylvania,
and there's where they should be indicted.
Then either tho published list is wrong or
the investigation has been very carelesslv
made. for they have one or two men there
who were not at the meeting when the
theft was made. Younghusband. for in
stance. was at Detroit. and presumptively
knew nothing about it. On the other
hand, Hosmer, who was there and was one
of the biggest toads in the puddle, is not In
the liat
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14


burg and Wins, to 9.
At ST. Louis
ST. Louis. s....0 2 o o 2 0-5
Chicago 1 o 1 o o . 2-g
Hits-St. Louis 8; Chicago. IL. Errors-st.
Louis 3; Chicago. 5. Batterles-BfelUensteir
and Briggs; Hutchinson ana Kittridge.
Al Philadelphia
Brooklyn: -,.----..--. ----1 O-l
Philadelphia. Go
Hits-Brooklyn. L: Philadelphia. z. Errors
Philadelphia, 2. Batteries-Kennedy, Foutz aud
Daily; Keefe and Clements. Called; darkness.
At Cincinnati-
Cincinnati ....4 o o o Is
Pittsburg. rg.......-..0 D D j 3-6
Hits-Cincinnati. 13; Pittsburg o. Errors
Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg. 3. Batteries-Dwyer
and Murphy; Ehret and Mack. Called; darkness.
At BditiDore-
Baltimore. 4 0 o o o O-5
Boston. ...0 o o o 2 4 2 '-9
Hits-Baltimore, 8; Bostong13. Errors-Baiti-
more, 4. Batteries-Cobb and Gunson; stivetts,
: Nichols, Staley and Bennett.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Pole Raising at Bethlehem.

points in this county. He spoke ct Lake
Mills Tuesday night, and at Eureka yester-
daV.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hdrd 10 slrdl-

Hard TO sicoi-
loio = the great.
gripping old fash
Toned pill; and
that's not tho
hardest part Of
it, either. Your
troubles ere only
beginning when
you get it down
1t 5 all nom
sense. You can
get moro good,
and without hay-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Knight & JillsOn,
20 and "a
q PENNsYLvAE IA 81

and Captain Mao (2:191. and is now in foal
10 Nutwood, the sire of both of those trot-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Race for three-y y ear-olds; purse.

Time-2:17l Il, 2:15, 2:12sa, 2:1414, 2:164.
The 2:35 trot: purse $500. Archbishop
first, On Time second. Lon Edsail third.
Time-2:26l4, 2;26l5 2:262s, 2:26la.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Guy Won the Pace in 2:Os 81.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct 13-To-dsy's races
were very exciting, and several things oc-
Cured to make the crowd of spectators en-
thuslastic at times In the unfinished race
Prince Herschel proved himself an easy
winner. Burlew, who drove Pearl Nc.
Greeor yesterday In the first two heats.
was suspended for thirty days for alleged
crooked driving. In the dash of one and
one-sixteenth mile McCaIps driving of
Dandy aroused the suspicions of the judges.
Catharine Leyburn won the heat, but it
was declared by the judges no race and all
bets off. In the second attempt Mccall
was taken down and Bowerman put MP IN
his stead. He took Dandy to the front
and won the dash in jog. Mccall was
suspended indefinitely and BOwerman al
lowed 500 for driving the heat. Guy, in
the last heat, lowered the track record
here by half second. going the mile In
2:OSa4, the record for the Lexington track
being 2:09k. In the third Vogel. the driver
of Broomal. was suspended from all asso-
citation tracks. BrOomal finished first. but
was placed last by the iudges. Summaries:
First Race continued from Wednesday,
O.Oe erl.. fvAf
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Thoms That Beset the Pathway Of Fear
less, 0utspoken Journalist
roLLE ROASTED AND ARRESTED IN COURT
Attorneys i'm the McschondorT Case Ray
Their Respects to the Young Man nnd
Marshal Templcton Takes Him
Into Custody for Libel.

All day yesterday was taken up in the dis
trict court with the arguments of attorneys
in the Mcschcnlorf meat case. These argu-
mcnts, together with that made by Judge
Aylcsworth the day before. were by far the
most interesting part Of the trial since the
second day, and in spite of the fact that the
jury has been at work on the case without
cessation for over Il week, the speeches were
listened to with the closest attention The
time of the attorneys for the defcndapts was
principally devoted to giving Tolle, the cor
respondent, such a roasting as he vs.
not likely to get again soon unless he
dies in the near future, while the plaintiffs
attorney tried TO show that Tollc's code
PENDANTS had conspircd together to see that
the alleged libcious article was published.
Finley had not finished at the hour for ad-
joulmment, and will commence again this
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
While listening to the arguments during
the forenoon session 'rullc was served with a
warrant for his arrest by Marshal Temple
ton Detective Vaughn of Omaha was wait
ing for him, he having been charged with
criminal libel in writing up hotel man in
that city in paper with which he now
claims to be connected. Whom first arrested
| he seemed to bC-in some doubt as to
whether he would better go at once
| to Omaha make the officers get II rcQuisi
| ton. Marshal Templcton reminded him OF
the roasting he Crcmplctom had received
| after Toles first arrest. when the latter had
! been allowed to occupy the plush covered
sofa in the Office instead of the cast iron
bunk in the cell He promised to throw him
into the darkest dungeon he could find about
the Jail, whcrcupon Tolic concluded not tC
accept the lrate marshals hospitality.
1'olc was to have had a hearing yesterday
| before Justice SwCaringCn on the charge OF
| beating board bill at G.. II. Jones boarding
| house on MINISTER street. Just before lcav
ing for Omaha he called on the Justice ant
was granted a continuance for ten days
Templeton playfully suggesting that ht
make it ten years in order that he might hC
reasonably sure of being on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
SPECIAL CLOAK SALE.

Yesterday Morning the Boston store Placed
Sale II Special Purchase OF 800 Ladies'
Garments mt 80 Fer Cent Below Manu-
facturer's Prices.
The Boston Store. Council Bluffs, has
secured another big attraction ior the
ladies. Read carefully the following
telegram received last week from one
Of their eastern buyers by Fothering-
ham, Whitelaw & Co.:
BINGHAMTON, N. ", Dec. I. 1892. -
Fotheringhum. Whitelaw ~ Co., Coun-
ell Bluffs, In.: Have just purchased
from the we'll known firm Of Charles
Roman & Co. the balance of their stock
of ladies garments, mostly light colored
and FUR trimmed coats and cloals, at so
cents on the dollar. This should be a
very good drawing card for you at thus
season. The goods go forward by ex-
press today. j. ELLIOTT DODD.
These garments were placed on sale
yesterday morning at slaughter prices,
and to make the sale still more interest
ing the present stock OF coats and cloaks
was placed on sale at the same time at
cost and will be until Christmas, in
order to help the ladies secure a hand
some present at q nominal cost.
BOSTON STORE.
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
Iowa Railroad Onicials satisfied with the
Division of Traffic.

Division of Traffic.
SIOUX Cry, Ia. Dec. l4.-[Specal to TuE
BEE, The long standing war between
the old railroad companies having lines TO
Sioux City and the live stock market
here has been amicably settled. The
railroad officials announce that Cudahy Bros,
and the Anglo-Amcrican Packing companies,
which have just begun to operate extensive
packing plants here. have agreed to divide
the hog product shipped out among the Vari-
GUS roads in proportion to the live animals
which they carry into the stockyards. This
This is all the roads have demanded. The
men who two years ago built the Sioux City
4 Northern railroad to u ConncC-
tion with the Rock Island and
the Great Northern systems were
also deeply interested in the Sioux City
stock yards and packing houses The man
ayers of the Chicago & Northwestern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul systems,
which have brought nearly all the
live stock into the city, COM
planned that the stock yards people
diverted shipments of the product out over
the Sioux City Il Northern. The upshot of it
was that those companies, as it was alleged
arranged rates, train service and time tables
SO as to drain the hogs of the
tributary territory away from Sioux
City to competing markets, greatly gripping
the market here. All these matters are now
understood To be corrected and satisfactorily
settled by the agreement to divide freight
proportionately among the roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
Shrewd Settlers-Bir Profits.

A large number of our new settlers on the
lands of the North Galveston association az
armers from the northern ATTITUDES whoo
have previously eked out a bare existence on
poor lands, with the additional adverse con-
dition of rigorous climates. What was con-
sidered fair profit to them is as nothing
compared to the profits derived from the cul-
tivation of the various fruits and vegetables
county 1t is not at all unusual for farmers
in this county to make from S225OO to
81 100000 a year per acre, in the raising of
pears plums, Strawberries, etc, with about
half the labor and Inconvenience that at
tended their former efforts. The North
Galveston association, through their local
agent, Franklin f. Williams, Omaha, Neb.
are Offering splendid inducements at present
and by taking advantage of them the in
yestor or settler in Galveston county cannot
fail to reap abundant reward. The address
of the general Office is Box 963, Minneapolis
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15

Look to your interest. You can buy Sal
walton Oil, the great pain cure, for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. l4,-[Special Telc-
gram to TIE BEE. Norman Bullock, who on
June 10, 1872 mystcriously disappeared from
his home in Providence II. l., leaving wife
and child, and who has been believed to be
dead for twenty years, has been found here
by his daughter All the time Btllocll has
been a pcusioner on account of service dur
ing the civil war, and a short time ago Mrs.
Bullock believing that she was widow,
applied for a pension. She was notified by
the pension Office that Norman Bullock was
drawing pension at Sioux City. lnvestiga-
tion shows that he is her husband, but Mrs.
Bullock, finding that he is still an inebriate
and does not rest till he spends his pension
money for drink, writes the chief of police
that she does not want to hear further con
relminp him ....
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15

If you want to make Christmas pres
ent in tho toy line don't rest until you
visit the BOSTON STORE, get their
prices and see their line. Everything G
quarters OF the globe. All at our well
known low prices. Boston Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15

forged notes and making loans In fictitious
names. obtained large sums OF money solely by
fraud aud that he fraudulcntly turned over
to his wife part of the money thus OBJ
taiucd The puintin claims that Of the
various amounts which were obtained in
this crooked way $500 belongs to 1t, and 1t
demands writ Of attachment for the
amount the defendant being a nonresident
OF Iowa.
The writ was issued, and the Council
Bluffs Masonic Benevolent association Of
this city and the Northwestern Masonic Aid
association of Chicago were served with
notices of gamishment, two insurance poll
Cics having been purchased by Teats before
his death, in which Mrs. Tcats was named as
bpupfti1rV
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
Observation-Disclosures.

An elegant wedding took place yesterday
noon at the First Presbyterian church
The parties were H. l.. Obcrhoser, West
Superior Wis, and Miss Lizzie Musser of
this city. The bride is a sister of Mrs. S d.
Sharples, whom she has been visiting at her
home on Fourth street for some time past
She was attended by the Misses Trcynor
and Richardson as bridesmaids, while w p.
Officer officiatcd as best man. The bridal
party entered the church to the strains of
the wedding march from -Lohcngrin, and
We're met by DR.. Phelps at the pulpit, where,
surrounded by a mass of palms and hot
house plants, the ceremony was performed.
After the ceremony they left
for the home of Mr.. Sharples,
where they were greeted by their
friends with congratulations. In the after
noon Nh and Mrs. Oberholser left for West
Superior, where the former is engaged as
chemist in Il large steel works.
Ignorance of the merits of DeWitts Little
Early Risers is Il misfortune. These little
pills regulatcthe liver, cure headache, dys.
pepsia, bad BREATH constipation and bilious
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
Choral Union Organized.

The Choral union, which has been talked of
considerably of late and which has been
prevented from coming to head several
times by the bad weather, was organized
finally last evening with Prof l.. A. Tolrens
as director. About fifty singers met
ut the Young Mems Christian association
rooms, and the new society started out with
very hattering prospects. Books have been
ordered, and will be here by next Wednes-
day evening, when the second meeting will
be held. 1t is hoped that the membership
will be doubled within the next two weeks.
Preparations will be made for a concert as
soon as the club can be gotten into proper
shane
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15

Sbe ACRES upper Broadway; splendid piece for
tplntting; cheap for cash, Will exchange for
improved residence property in Council Bluffs
Greensholhs NlchOlsOn n Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
SleigIiing Party.

Tuesday evening the young men in the
High school, eleventh grade, gave a sleigh
ing party in honor of the young ladies' After
driving over town they went to the home of
Matthew 1iaIey, where they were received
by the Misses FINLEY, who served an elegant
supper later in the evening The following
were present: Minnie Williamson, Mittie
Pile, Mamie Moreno, Mamie Oliver, Ada
Stephenson, Alice Holland, Dora Lyon, Jcs.
sic Alworth, Aurelia FINLEY, Birdie Lindsay
Florence Reed, Ellie Miles, Lille Cherniss
Carrie Wells, Francis Dickey, Miss jamie
Baldwin; Mr. Eastman Nernie Witter, Mat
Reed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15

A petition was placed on file yesterday
afternoon in the district court which is
rather out of the usual run of petitions on
account of the startling freedom with which
criminal charges are made against man
who is now in his grave. The American
National bank of Salina, Kan. is the plain
tiff and Mrs. Mary Il. Teats, widow of G. NJ.
Teats, defendant
The petition alleges that during his life
the deceased, by u system Of discounting
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
,Kciler's tore Entered.

A young man Wlmed Coyne was passing up
Broadway last evening shortly after9 o'clock
when he saw man enter the basement of
S. S. Kellor's store by the front window
He went home and casually mentioned what
he had seen, when some one asked him why
he did not report the case. So he retraced
his steps and notified the police of what he
had seen. An examination was made
by several officers and Il BEE reporter,
but nothing could be found of the burglar,
excepting his footprints in the snow under
the iron grating through which he had
effected an entrance The side door of the
store was found to be unlocked. A thorough
search through the basement and through
both floors of the store failed to show that
anything had been stolen. The safe had not
been tampered with and the papers in the
Office were lying undisturbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-15
Caught Stealing Coal.

A man was discovered stealing coal in
Bradleys coal yard on upper Broadway
Tuesday night. Officer Martin, who made
the discovery, gave chase to him, but got his
foot caught in the fence, so that the thief
got the start of him. He drew his
revolver and shot ut the ground
close to the fleeing figure, and
the fleeing figure responded by send