davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
RECORD OF A DAYS SPORTS
Miss Maud Easily Captures the Fashion
Stakes at Norris Park in Fair Time.
DR.. HasbrOuck Wins the Bronxdale Handicap
Afternoon Takes the Blue Grass Prize at
Churchill DOWNFALL Game Results.


Fashion stakes Won by Miss Maud and the
Bropxdaie Handicap by DIR. Hasbrouck.
NORRIS PARK. n. Y, Oct. a.-Favorites
won every one of the six races on to-day's
programme. The book-makers were hard
hit. while the ~plungers were correspond
ingly happy. The weather was threaten
ing, but no rain fell, and. barring an acci-
dent in the Bronxdale handicap. when
Reckon and Sleipner fell. the sport was x-
citing. MiSs Maud. 4 to 5, captured the
Fashion stakes in impressive style. Dr.
Hasbrouck opened and closed favorlte Tor
the b~ronxdale handicap. and, thanks to
Reckon and S%leipner falling and Cox's IN
competency. he won by q head alter a des-
perate finish with Nomad. 80 to ]. Hay
ward, Slelpner's rider. was not lDiured, but
Fred Littlefeld, who role Reckon. Was
badly cut and bruised. He was removed
from the track to trainer al
den's house. summaries:
First Race-Three-quarters of q mile.
Elmer first, Washer second, The foD third.
Time, lis.
second Race-One mile. Paryeuu irsr,
lronmaster second. Time. 1:424.
Third Race-Five-eiebths of a mile. Bal
ance fret. Bijou second, Philanthropist
Fourth Ra~ce-fashion stakes; three
Qnarters of q mile. Miss Maud first. Mime
haha second, May Lose third. Time, III
f1fth Race nanG1cap, ono
mile. DR.. Hasbrouck first. Nomad Sec
ond, Kildeer third. Time, 1:39s4.
Sixth Race-Seven-eiRhtbs of a mile.
Hyde first, Flamor second, Mr. Sass third.
Time. LIS.
BIue-Grass Stakes Won by Afternoon.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-The fall meeting of
the Louisville Jockey Club began at
Churchill Downs this AFTERNOON. About
four thousand people were present and the
betting was heavy. Col. NJ. Lewis Clark
was back in the judges stand. Starter
Ferguson got the fields off we'll. The event
of the day. the Bluegrass stakes, was
captured handily by Afternoon. Sum-
msries:
First Rsce-Nine-sixteenths of q mile.
LIndionne first, QuIndora Kin second,
Human third. Time, IS.
Second Rsce-One mile. Little Anna
first. Garcia second, Miles third. Time,
Ian.
Third Blue grass stakes: three
quarters of q mile. Afternoon first. Decep-
tion second, Elizabeth third. Time LII.
Fourth Race-One mile. Portuguese first.
Revolver second, Tenny. it,. third. Time.
l:44A.
Fifth Race-NiDe- sixteenths of q mile.
Princess Lorraine first, Hsnnigan second.
Foot-runner third. Time. :571z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04
showed Up Cooper and Matthews.

BpecaI 10 The IndianapOEs Journal
GosPoRT, Ind. Oct. S.--CaptGIn Worrell,
candidate for Congress in opposition to
George w. Cooper. spoke in Gosport Co a
fair-sized and very attentive audience. SAT-
urday. and. by facts and figures. made ont
a clear case for the Mckinley law. lie
showed IN the soDhistry and duplicity of
Claude Matthews AS To State aud national
policy. Ills opponents course in Congress
was placed in "A very unenviable light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-04

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENWOOD. Ind. Oct. s. Patrick
O'Donnell spoke here tonight to the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting of the cam
paigu. His presentation of the tariff ques-
tion and of the money problem were mod
els in their way. but his arraignment OF
Adlai Stevenson was a bitter pill TO Demo-
Gratis. Visiting delegations were here from
Franklin. Southport and Whlteland.
shockney's speech AT Clay City.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
LAY City. Ind. Oct a-The Hon.
Theodore Shockney made q speech to Q
good audience. at Whites Opera-house.
Saturday night. His ex pose of Democratic
Encouragement of the state institutions,
and appropriations for the same, could not
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
The sIsseton Rc.cryn,ion.

BRowN's VALLEY, Mimi, March 49,
Especial Telegram. There is nc
longer doubt as to the opening of the
Slsseton reservation ON April Is. Your
correspondent has been shown letter
from Secretary Chandler stating posit-
lively that this date had been settled up.
on and that the presidents proolama-
tion would be issued soon. Letters
have also been received here from
Senators Pettigrew and Bickler of South
Dakota and from Senator Davis OF
Minnesota. United States Special
Allotting Agent H. s. Morris, of the
firm of Morris, Chowan & Robinson,
who haye bureau of general infor
nation here relative to the reservation
lands, said today that the 1000 claims
OF the reserve open to soldiers rights
and homestead settlement comprise
some of the best lands ever opened to
settlement, and gave it as his opinion
that all of the 91s, ,779.32 acres will have
been taken up within one week after
April Is. The reservation is in thickly
settled section, surrounded by the net
work OF railroads, and no point in it is
more than twenty miles from some
market town. Soldiers. sailors and
marines may file declaration through
an agent here and have claim reserved
for six months at cost ut the land office
OF $2 fees. The land may be also COM
muted at 49, SO per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
ArKusxille Notn1ion..

AReUsv1LLE. N. D.. March 12.-Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Slingsby returned
from their Wisconsin trip last Thursday.
The blizzard of last Wednesday did
considerable damage at this point.
One large pane of glass was blown in in
the front of M. r. Clancey's new store,
and the shoe stock and clothing was
covered with snow. The fire in the hot
water heater had been allowed to 90 out
the day before, and being afraid of
thawing the snow and spelling his
goods, he did not build the fire. The
outcome of it was that number of
pipes and about fifty return bends were
frozen and broken. A large front win
dow was blown in in the Commercial
hotel; also one in o. A. Leach's store
and one in Shepard & Mays butcher
shop. The large chimney was blown
off from the church, but luckily it did
not go through the roof. The Gull
River Lumber company's yard at this
point was scattered promiscuonsly
through town and down the railroad
track. AS far as known now, no fatal
tiles have resulted from the blizzard.
The sociable at E M. Mayhews, Fri
day evening, was as great success as
all its predecessors. One needed life
or accident insurance policy in his
pocket during a part of the evening,
when 'the boys" were exchanging their
grabs" from the bag. A number Of
comic packages were: The Lemon
Pigs" by Mrs A. @. Ditmer; the
..Potatoe Baby" by Mrs Ed May, and
Eds Jumping Jack, and our agent
got the mitten nor all it is leap year. !;
and in the second grab. what appeared
to be mammoth bed bug, but which
on closer inspection proved to be good
sized prune. with cloves stuck into it.
Later III the evening refreshments were
served. Ed May 'took the cake" and
had to turn preacher in order to get
his portion of the ice cream. The
prairies are covered with ice and farmers
are coming to town with their skates
on" The next sociable will be held
next Friday night, at the residence of
Mr.. Charles A. Gardner. ...
Richa,d Sugg and family arrived from
Clifford, Ont. on Thursday 'a5t.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
THE WICKED WORLD.

AT Springfield, Ill, Joseph Jackson ac.
ruscd "hl Couch of running his daughter
ana %" Tered ouch ~ marry the girl. Couch
tWl'e re used Il, Il Jackson shot him dead
Jackson gave hlin~oi. up.
MrIR the >hocmaker who murdered q
woman named Sullivan, who was living
with him u, his wife, wa, hanged i'm Lon.
don recently. Til" crime was attributed al
the time to Jack the Ripper.
EDWARD y. KELLEY, prominent Tea
estate and insurance Il cut has been arrest
ed AT Detroit. Mich, o. a Charge of solicit
ing applications for and securing policic.
III an insurance company MT authorized tC
do busine in Michigan.
IN the case of Carl Woods the New Yor;
court o! appeals affirmed the sentence o
leati,. Woods murdered Lcander PaSco
He will be sentenced to die by electricity
at Clinton prison.
EX-CIrY CouNcILMEN MnHIAHirY. Tu,tf,
and Madison, the eX-Strcet Commissioned
Flannerty We're arrested in omaha as the
result o! indie mcnts :ound hv the grand
Jury recently. They are charged witl
noodling while in office.
j. A. ToRlAN. once a wealthy planter
came to Memphis recently 10 get SUPPLE
for the com NJ year. The low price OF cot
on caused all merchants and bankers tc
refuse him credit. and >marting under thu
i!iation, he killed himself
MAYOR RoYAH, Flatlcad Indian agent
md a st. Paul detective have brought il
o MiSsoula, Mont. from the reservation
IN Indian namcd Charles Octave, charged
.th m>placimg Il switch at Olive a shor
time ago. causing slight wreck. They
think they have proof enough to convic
the Indian.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
FOREIGN.

A DISPATCH from st. Vincent, Cape Verbs
tates that an earthquake has been ltthere
CHILE has bought new war ships in Eu-
rope One is of a similar type to the Capt.
Pratt,
A PANIC has been caused in London by q
large advance in the price of coal OCCASION
ed by the threatened strike of miners.
THE bank OF Caruzao, in Venezuela, was
recently robbed OF more than $4,000. The
thieves are said to have escaped to Europe.
ABBE LA FEMME, q professor in the Uni
gersity OF Quebec, has been nominated
bishop of ofChcoutima, Quebec.
FEARING an agg.ayation of the financial
crisis, the king of Greece dismisses the cab
met. The latter refuses to vacate.
A scAFFoLD upon which number of men
were working in Liverpool dock COL
lapsed and thirteen Of them were injured.
Eight Of them are in critical condition.
The Queensland government has decided
in consequence ofthe large number Of un
employed workmen in the colony, to pro
hibit immigration for the present.
The list of ofsubscribers to the Burgomas
ters fund for the relief of the unemployed
in Vienna is headed by the emperor with ,
contribution OF g, 500.
THERE is great anxiety at Valparaiso t.
learn il the United States intends to asl
Chile for all the indemnity claimed by tn
Baltimore's sailors. Its size causes mucl
comment.
IT is said by high authority to be the in
tention of the pope 10 appoint at the mex
conclave more foreign cardinals than Ital
| ian in order to establish certain equilib
rum in the college of cardinals.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
CASUALTIES,

THREE hundred lives or more are lost in
storm Off the Portuguese coast.
Martin Brn.geman's brewery, ST. Paul,
is burned with $4,000 loss
TIE wes.-bound Baltimore & Ohio lin.
tied was wrecked at Goodwins cut, neal
Clarksburs, w Va. Fifteen people were in.
jured, two probably iata ly.
IN Savannah, Ga, an explosion ofa STA
tlonary boiler occurred at the Savannah
Florida Il We,tern railroad round house
killing tour men and wounding many
Others.
Fire destroyeda block in East Liverpool,
Ohio, burning out nine business firms and
rendering a dozen families hom eless. The
entire loss is about $l50,u0o; insurance,
Sso, 1000,
The west bound Baltimore g. Ohio
limited known as "Roval Blue" was
wrecked at Goodwin's cut near Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Fifteen people We're injured,
two probably atally.
THERE was co lision of trains Feb q
on the San Francisco a. Recipre rail way
near Cnyambuca station, Brazil. More
than fifty "r>ons, it is reported, were
killed and large number wounded
JOSIAH BAKER. Jr, and wife of Slater
Mo, were nearly smotllcrcd to death by
the closing up of a large folding bed weigh.
ing. about five hundred pounds Their
children heard their muliied cries and
rescued them with much difficulty.
A FIRE broke out among some barrels OF
oil i'll the storehou>e OF Mather Brothers
wholesale grocers of Albany, n. y, and
destroyed about s250,0o0 worth of proper.
ty. The fire was confined to the building
1.lnra Il Sfnrtnl
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
SPORTING MATTERS.

The kimmick Peckham fight proved th.
biggest tia>co OF the Year.
PUBLIC >parring exhibitions have been
stopped by the police in Chicago.
EXPERIMENTS are being male with spar
rows fortrap-shooting purposes.
NIKE IopES wants to fight Jim Hall to q
flnlsh. 1t ought to be snap for jim.
ST Louis is Jealous OF Cincinnati Won
der would like Comiskey. but doesn
Ike to say SO.
CATCHER JOHN GRIM, over whom Pitts
burg and Louisville have had such con
trover>y, has signed with the latter club.
SOME Cincinnati cranks want Partisan
Bob Caruthers lassoed for the Reds collcc
ton of twrcrs. Washington also want
him. '''o ""''s
If contrast with former years the Wash
ihgt"n team this year presents the bcs
balanced aggregation of young and oil,
talent in the league.
HE Maher fight caused
greater excitement in Pttsburg than an,
similar event in years. Maher was the tay
orlte all through, and it is estimated tina
ihe supporters OF the Irishman in this cit,
lost s2l,oo0 by his defeat
CHARLIE Turner of Stockton, and Har
rls Martin tBack PcarD, both colored
fought hc ore the Occidental Athletic clul
OF SAN Francisco for Il purse of 81 200. The
men weighed about a hundred and fifty
i"ur pounds each. Black Pearl was tn,
lavoritc in the betting, ten to seven. Tur
ner Won in the nineteenth round after ,
hard fight.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
She viii not Publish The m

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-A special
from New York to The Press says that
Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., has been per.
suaded by her legal adviser not to print.
her love letters or make any further
public statement He told her that in
his opinion Mr.. Blaine. having said all
that his devotion to his wife and family
made it necessary for him to say, would
be likely to take no notice of her chal-
lenge; that the publication of any state
ment would be likely to injure herself,
or at least to cause reaction from pub
lie sentiment such as was voiced in the
opinion of the South Dakota judge.
Mrs. Blaine at last was brought to see
the force of the presentation by her
counsel, and gave him and her friends
to understand that she should take this
advice and let the matter drop where it
now is. She is. however, an impnlsive
woman, somewhat arbitrary, and her
best friends here are not wholly sure
that she may not take it into her head
when she RECEIVERS from her illness to
write out statement, incorporate the
love letters and give it to the press.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
The roILERs.

ForE hundred and forty thousand miner
IN Great Britain threaten to strike against
reduction OF wages. This would atlcc
LOCO, 0uO men.
EvlRl Knight OF Labor assembly in til,
country has been instructed to secure sig
natures OF those favorng the passage ofthe
b1ll wh'ch gives the people the power o
tlectIhS their representatives in the senate
W"Kk has been resumed at Jackson Park
Chicago. The workmcn get an increase o
=! cents AN hour or half what they de
manded The strikers sign contracts no
to demand another increase until tn,
worlds fair work is completed.
TIE strike among the switchmen tn,
Illinois Central railroad atCairo terminated
the road allowing the yardmaster to issue
orders to sMitchmen instead of the loca
agent a heretofore. All trains that were
delayed here have gone out and everything
is quiet.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SILVER ore is said to have been found
near lillin, Ohio.
A rLArronM is issued by the single-ta,
advocates.
EtM"E makes Judge Gresham tho
Peoples party candidate for president.
TELEGRAPH rates in the West anf
Northwest are to be reduced March L.
LrMnrEMEN objected to placing lumber
on the first list
TIE idea of making the Mississippi navi
gable between St. Paul and Minneapoli.
is to be Abandoned
A TABLE compiled by Washington
'"'rr lohdcnt shows that the Democrat.
Rave = Il We tern man for president.
j. NJ. SANrELs, ciiiel of the department,
OF horticulture, worlds fair, has issued ,
rrcl'lar urging that Il horticultural exhibit
he made at the iair.
SECRETARY BLAINE gives TO the press an
tA!iar-tive statement OF the circumstances
connected with the unhappy marriage anC
divorce OF his son. Jane, G., Jr.
J"nS DA>uIEL, once prominent mcr
clal't, fell dead in Memphis, iu,t altel
closing contract with Kirk Allen ant
saying III do it il die"
TlE trustees OF Dartmouth college hay.
e~'a"li>h,d leciureship of Biblical liter
atuHe and invited DR.. Bartlett, who resign
Ell a. rre,dcnt of the institution to tax,
it,
LIE eX'cuivc council of the American
li"Mker>' association has decided to hole
he >evcntcenth annual convention of the
American bankers association in San Fran
ci- 60 Scut 4 and : next
1lie house adopts an amendment to the
Ind AN appropriation bill providing for the
appointment of army officers as Indian
agents when vacancies occur, such officer:
when acting as agents to be under the di
rec'lon OF the secretary OF the interior.
JUDGE ALLEN, of the United States dis
'f'cl court at Springfield Ill.,, renders
decision which goes far toward knocking
out the interested commerce law. He de
cldes that congress cannot regulate rates
he ween points in this country and Cana
da.
The Moliie Gibson, the treasure trove O
Aspen, Colo, will distribute a dividend O.
1923, 600 among stockholders of record fol
March. 1t it estimated that the Apri
dividends will amount to $4OC, 900. This i!
the greatest dividend ever paid in one
month by any silver mine in the world
Beside these immense dividends the com.
pany has reserve fund of $3.50, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
PERSONAL,

Mr.. GLADSTONE and his wife have re
turned to London from France.
SENATOR SHERMAN is about to build s
mansion at Washington to cost 100000.
Tom REEDS definition ofa statesman is
"A successful politician-who is dead"
A. J. Sawyer, the prominent grain dealer
dies i'll Minneapolis.
Lucy Ridley, colored, said to be III ear:
old has just died i'll New York city.
THE king of Greece speaks 10 language.
and he needs them all when he is explain.
ing little matters to his wife,
The emperor of Austria keeps up week
ly >pondcnce with the pope, but he
doesn't give copies to the newspapers.
EN-CoNGaEssMAN MORRILL, has an
nomnced him>eta candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for governor of Kan
SaS.
TIE New York Herald says that Nine
lie Barios. widow of the late dictator OF
Guatemala, is shortly to he married to Jose
NJ. de Roda, Il aSpani>h grandee. who ha:
arrived here to visit his future bride. Nine
Barrios is noted for her wealth, beauty and
Her fortune is estimat
d al s1Q0un,vUD.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
The Bo,d-Th.,er wransle.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 14.-Judge Jo-
seph d. Blair of Omaha, counsel for
Governor Thayer in the gubernatorial
wrangle has addressed letter to Attor.
ney General Hastings, calling attention
to the fact that no mandate from the
United States supreme court has yet
been issued reversing the holding of the
state court that General Thayer is legsl
governor. That the voluntary with
drawal of Thayer does not establish
Boyd's title to the seat and virtually
suggesting that the attorney general
bring action against Boyd to test his
right to the seat. The attorney general
has not yet intimated what will be his
action in the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19

KANSAS CTTY March 1.-THE storm
continues tonight with unabated fierce
ness. The fall of snow varies in Kansas
from six to eight inches on the level
which is proving very troublesome to
the railroads. Evening trains from the
west are bulletined late from one to
four hours and some of them are
posted as indefinite. A dispatch
from Wichita states that the fall of snow
the southwest averages eight inches
sn the level. The morning trains
passed through there on time, but the
evening trai as are all late. The tele
graph wires are all prostrated and it is
impossible to keep trains on the move
The street railway system at Wichita
has been abandoned on account of a
heavy fall of snow. Dispatches from
various points in Oklahoma indicate
that the blizzard prevails there also.
A special from Guthrie states that it
has been showing there hard all day,
the snow being accompanied by heavy
norther'. The fall of snow has not been
sufficient to cause delay to railway
traffic but it caused much discomfort
and some suffering among the pioneer
settlers on the Indian lands that were
opened to settlement last fall. These
are lily prepared to Withstand the rigCrs
of wintry weather. They are poorly
housed. poorly clothed and poorly fed,
not yet having had an opportunity to
harvest a crop. They live in shanties,
tents and duRouts and their suffering
will be acute. The dispatch also
states that the greatest suffering is
among the negroes who have been lured
to Oklahoma by INSCRIPTIONS immigra
ton agents, who have promised them
sustenlnce until they shall be able to
support themselves. These negroes are
from I'LL parts of the south and have no
means for providing against an emer-
genoy. Many of them have no
place to sleep; all are poorly
clothed and majority are without
money. Those who have gone to the
borders of the Cheyenne and Cherokee
lands to await the proclamation open.
ing them TO settlement are the poorest
possible classes and their suffering must
be intense. No fatalities, have been re-
ported but If the storm continues for
another twenty. four hours as it has
ragged for the past day it is expected
that fatalities may be reported
Dispatches from northwestern Mis-.
souri, show that the storm is raging
sbere but not so badly as i'll Kansas A
few towns report tho abandonment of
their street car services Railroads are
not much effected, for although the fall
of snow has been heavy it has not drifted
enough to sersously impede traffic. The
present storm in Kansas and Oklahoma
exceeds in severity any of those of the
past winter.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
Need not Worry.

M1NNEAPoLIs, March l5.-The Jour
nal has the following from Washirg ton
Citizans of Grand Forks, N d., are un-
necessarily worrying over the appoint
melt Of a postmaster for that place. 1t
will be tao months yet before any &C
tion is taken by President Harrison or
the post, fiji Sc department The commits
sion Of tie present postmaster does not
expire Until May 1s. aud Hansbrough
and Casey will make no recommends
ton until that time. 1t is almost Ger.
tain their candidate will win.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
RANSOM COUNTY.

Lisbon: M. r. Curry, who has pur-
chased the Park hotel at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, does not expect to take posses.
sion until September. . President
Goodwin of the Republican club has
offered prize uf $5 to the person who
can write the best answer to the question,
Whv should young man in North Da-
kota be republican?
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
KIDDER COuNTY.

Steele: The band is practicing
nightly getting in trim for the coming
campaign. "A neatly dressed young
man was put off of the train at Steele,
not having the necessary fare to take
5I him to his destination, Dickinson.
sick in front of the old laundry build.
ing on Broadway with hemorrhage of
rhe lungs and nearly died before people
tealized what was the matter with him,
AS quickly as possible he was carried
into drug store. and after considerable
work was revived. When able to talk
he said he was chemist by profession
and was trying to reach Dickinson, hav.
ing friends thirty miles north of that
place, and that the cause of his present
condition was an explosion which oo-
CURED at Miles City while mixing chem
icals short time ago, and which in
jured him internally and left him una.
BILE to work, He told straight story
and on the strength of it o purse was
raised and the stranger continued on
his journey.
The Dickinson press., 1892-03-19
THE RAILROADS.

lHE New York Central is said to have ac
qulred control OF the Delaware, Lacka wan
ma ~ Hudson railway,
!. V: MAHoSEY, the retiring traffic man.
ager OF the Sioux City e. Northern has be.
come connected with large packing com
pahy, as general manager.
The officials o. the Pennsylvania railroad
deny that the Pennsylvania was in any
way interested in the rumored acquisition
OF the Delaware and Hudson by the New
York Central road.
a RrMoR is in circulation that C. p
Huntington, president of the Southern Pa
ciilc Railroad company, intends to visi,
Mexico shortly to complete the arrange
ments for the transfer OF the Mexico Gul
ralload to the Southern Pacific system.