davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Moore Conveniently Makes o Change.

CPVCIuEt n III IHuIaIoPUIIS Outu1I.
MITCHELL, Oct. 17.-Doss Moore. the town
marshal who. about a month since, killed Henry
Tow in the desperate encounter at the foot of q
dark stairway, as he claimed. In the line of Off
cial duty. left here Sunday night, and it ia the
impression of many here that he has gone to
Central America, but ais family gives out that he
has como to hunt work away from home. Moore
recently resigned his place as marshal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Cufc. from Liv-
erpool; Ems, from Bremen.
GLASGOW, Oct. 11.-Arrived: State OF Nebras-
ka, from New York.
HAMBURG. Oct. 17.-Arrived: Rhaetia, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Elbe, from
New York.
ANTWERP. Oct. 17.-Arrived: Noordland, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Eite,iorg No Longer Barred.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENcAsTLE. Ind, Oct. 17.-At the primary
field contests here to-day the following scores
were made:
High Kick-Eddy, eight feet, one-half inch.
0ne-quarter Of a Mile. safety-Langdon.
Time. :44lc.
Running Broad J~ump-Church. seventeen feet.
Standing High Jump-Pratt, four feet. six
inches.
Mile Run-Johnson. Time. 1884.
One-quartcr OF u Mile Ordinary-Culp. Time.
:50l2.
Hop. Step and Jump-Bennington, thirty-six
feet. ten inches.
One-quarter of a mile Run-Church. Time,
1-O2%-
The hoard of directors OF the /. I. A. A. met
here to-day. and decided TO admit Eiteiiorg to the
football contests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
ILLINOIS.

Clark County Decides TO He elm IT," and
Will Have an Old Time Fair.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, Get. 17.-since 1875 Clark county
has been without q fair. although many vain at
tempts have been made to get w one. A t last q
start has been made. A fine race-track mas been
constructed. stables built and the grounds IN
closed ut the western edge of the city, and n good
programme OF races will be given. together with
the ever-necrssary balloon ascension and para
chute leap the three last days OF this week.
With THE start 1t IL hoped TO have a full-icdged
fair association next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Toledo Events Finished.

TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 17.-Following is the result of
the races. completed today, of the fan meeting
of the Toledo Exposition Company:
First Race-Free-forall; purse. $500. Charlie
p. first, Silver Cloud second, Willard NJ. third.
Best time, 2:l9.
Second Race-Trotting; 2:34 class; purse. $3.50.
Miss strathmore first, Zulu second. AlmOnt
Patchen third. Best time, 2:34.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Tho races at Bennings
to-day resulted as followed:
First Race-Five-cighths of q mile. Tormenter
first, Wallace second. Rival third. Time, LOO.
Second Race-Three-quarters OF a mile Sport
first. saladin second, Edith Belmony third.
Time, l:l6l2.
Third Race-Nine furlongs. Lizzie first,
Mary Stone second, Tom Rodgers third. Time,
1856.
Fourth Race-One mile. Temple first, Diable
second, Fagot third. Time. 1:44l2.
Fifth Race-Steeple chase; full course. Can
Can first. Gray Gloan second. Ecarte refused the
first jump. Flip Flap fell. Time, 4:lSlo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Footsteps of a Forger.

Special 70 the IndihnapoIis JOURNAL
MARION. Oct. ia forger, supposed to be the
same who has been victimizing numerous per-
sons at Anderson. ia wanted by the authorities
here for similar practices. Checks on the First
and Marion banks have been coming TO
light for several days with the forged signatures
of j. N. Turner & Co.. and j. c. Brown. 60 far
nine Of the spurious checks have been presented
by business men and others. The amounts
range from $40 10 S25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Oct. 17.-This morning VIM. Goodlin
was badly injured by an explosion OF natural
gas. The high pressure burst the pipe and the
gas knocked n half dozen men about thirty feet,
slightly injuring all. Mr.. GOodlin will lose his
eyesight. and vas otherwise injured. Fortunate
IL the gas did not ignite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

VINcENNEs. Oct. 17.-John w. Graeter. of this
city. was susd by attorney James Z. Pritchett
IN the Knox Circuit Court for q fee. Graeter
testified he lost $4,000 on the Sullivan Corbett
fight. Mr.. Graeter Is the man who, over a year
ago. became insane while travelling in Arkansas
and shot and killed two men. Isadore Meyer and
A. C.. Lecch, ut BALD Knob, while seated In q Car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Special 60 the India!

rptCIdI 70 tHo IHuI1'dpOHs
BRIDGETON, Oct. IL. Enoch Archer, an
old citizen of southern Parke county. committed
suicide Sunday afternoon. The family was
away from the house, and on the return found
him in the woods near by dead. He had fired a
musket loaded with shot into his heart and died
instantly. He had been in poor health for sev-
eral months. suffering with an abscess. He
leaves q family of grown children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

The University of Michigan Team Defeated
by the University of Minnesota Eleven.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
M~INNEAPoLIs, Oct. 17.-Foot- ball teams
representing tho University of Minnesota
and the University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor. met in a holly contested game here
to-day. aud the former won by a score of IA
to &. The game was begun IN the rain.
played in the mud, and finished in the
cleaning. It was by all odds the hottest
contest of the kind ever seen in the North
west. Minnesota had the ball at the start,
and by o series of rushes put it back Of
Michigan's line in less than twenty min
utes. The goal from this touchdown
failed. but before the half ended Minnesota
secured another touchdown and n goal.
This ended the scoring In the first half,
the score standlng 10 to D in favor of Min
nesota. In the last half Minnesota sue
ceeded in rushing another touch. and failed
at the goal. Michigan then secured q
touch and a goal trough a brilliant run by
Jewett. the colored player. and o safety by
each side finished the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
wind.Mni shattered by a Meteor.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. 1.-THE family OF
Rev. w. W Ferris. who occupy the Laidley man
sion, near Blackpoinr, were rudely awakened by
o loud explosion. cansed by q meteor striking
the Windmill yesterday morning. The meteor il
described as appearing as large as the full moon.
with o pale siivery color on its edge. with a
mark of red in the center. The windmill was
completely shattered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
At Belmont Driving Park.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l~7.-Summaries OF to-
days races at Belmont Driving Park:
Three-minute class; ~trotting; purse. $500.
Dearest first. Silver Bell second, Adah Lee third,
Best time, 2:264.
The 2:19 class; %trotting; purse, $500. Billy
first, Soudan second, TrotwoOd third. Best
time, 2:l6l4.
The 2:o7 class; pacing; purse, 1900 mnfnished.)
Flax Hal first. MOnrev second, TODD Mohawk
third. Best time, 2:2l4. s 3tsrs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-For Indiana-Fair and
warm; south winds on Tuesday, followed by
local showers and cooler Tuesday evening; south,
shifting to west, winds.
For nlinois-Light local showers, followed by
clearing and much cooler weather; winds shift
ing to north.
For Ohio-Fair; warmer on Tuesday, with
south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Visible SUNNY Of Grain.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE visible supply of
grain in store and afoat. as compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange, Was Is follows: Wheat.
65.O9l 900 bushels. an increase OF 3.s07 600:
corn, l2,I67soVQ bpslclss ap Increase VI s3l.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Thinks Bioom,nuton Was Robbed.

A communication to ths Journal from a stu
dent at Indiana University declares that the 1.
u. team was robbed by the umpire In the game
with Butler Saturday last. A portion of the let
ter is as follows:
THE decision of the umpire cannot be finally
accepted by the j. L. people when such men rs
DIR. Coulter and two others of the faculty, besides
prominent men who were present and stationed
where they had an excellent view OF Schulcr's
foot-kick, assert that the ball undoubtedly passed
through. The game will be contested and carried
before the executive of the state As
soclation.. where afiidayits can be produced
which will undoubtedly result in the game being
decided in /. us favor. in spite OF the decision
of the umpire. who undoubtedly showed great
nnrfialifrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis Rg Co
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago d ST Louis Railway
Company. for the election Of directors and for such
other business a. may come before the meeting, will
be held at the Office OF the company in Cincinnati, O..
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20. 1892. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The stock transfer books win close Oct A. 1892. at 3
o'clock p NJ, and reopen at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, oct 81,
1892. l.. Il. OSBORN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Obituary.

LTcHFfEID. Conn. Oct. ~17.-Judge L. W. Sey-
mour. Judge OF the Supreme Court of Connect
cut, died to-day OF bruin fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
TWENTY-FIVE GoOsE-EGGs.

Cleveland and Boston Play Eleven Innings
Without Either Side Scoring.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 17.-Six thousand en-
thusiastic lovers OF base ball were at
League Park to-day to see tho opening
game of the closing championship series
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Mary MaEuaIene, Loci state, hratZ, NOFeIIette,
william NJ. were distanced.
Time-2:1Slo, 2:154.
The 2:15 trot; purse. 81 1000; (u~pfinishedl.
Fred s. Wilkes first, Aline second, Bonnie
Welmore third, Belle Fisher fourth. Time,
2:15.
Mascot. 2:O4. has the pneumonia and will not
face the flag again this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Nrassacred bv wahehe..

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 17.-Advices from the interior
show that the Wahehe tribe. which in the latter
part Of last year massacred a German expedi-
ton, killing the commander, many officers and
three hundred men. have just attacked the Ger
man station ut Mpwapwa, on the road to
Usugara- The Arab governor, two Germans
and two British Indians were killed and many
Of the defenders Of the station were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
MONEY FOR TWO.YEAR-0LDS
Silicon Takes the $1,000 Purse al Nash
Vile, Lowering a Race Record.
Nellie A. Won the Yfarling Fash in 1894
First Worlds Championship Ball Game
Results In an Eleven Inning Tie, 0 TO y.
AT NASHVILLE.
First Day OF the Fall Trot;ing Meeting Was
q Surprise.

First Day OF the Fall Trot;ing Meeting Was
= Surprise.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 1.-THE opening
day of the fall trotting meeting OF the
Cumberland Park Club witnessed the max
ing of two new records. The weather was
bright and warm. the track as fast as any
in the country. and the tour events brought
to the string large fields of the best horses
in their GLASS. The 2:25 class was won in
straight heats by Ella Brown. In the first
heat Rube Burrows pushed Ella to the
string. and the heat was made in 2:l7l5.
The mile-dash for yearIings proved a SEN
~sation. Nellie A. winning in 2:29A, which
breaks the worlds record for yearlings In .
race. Nellie A. led by three lengths at the
string. and could have gone faster If nec-
essary. Silicon tied the worlds record of
2:1Sla for two-year-olds in the first heat of
the $500 stake. and took the next heat in
still faster time. and was pulled MP at the
wire. The heat was made in 2:154, and
there was great enthusiasm when the result
was announced. Summaries:
Pacing. BPS class; stake, $4,000:
EIa
Rube .
lip
Rosewood p
Time-2:17l2. 2:l9l2, 2:lS.
Mile dash, for yeariing t~rotters; worth
81, 500 TO winner. Nellie A. first, Confirma-
tion second. Egremont third and Red Bud,
Normanda, Cervius. Mamie Duncan, Den
YER Medium, Mango. Red Hot and Heather
Belle i'm order. Time. 2:29s4.
Two-year-old trot; 2:40 class; stake. 1900:
Silicon
Wilkes
Tony g 2
Painaa,s 9
4 g
fn4.nrSrs
Wistful 8 7
COntrive 9dis
Mary Magdalene. Loeb state, Kratz, Novelette,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

600: oats. 7.549, 600 bushels. an increase or
336 .OOu: rye. 93i 900 bushels, an increase or
d., 600; barley, l,7l3,O00 bushels, an increase
pf Ala. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Want to Marry American Heiresses.
Snacial To fha InNlananolia Journal.

BERLIN, Oct. LIT is stated that Prince
Metternich has gone to the United States to
marry an American heiress. The Austrian en-
bassy officials in Berlin declare their belief that
the Emperor will forbid the marriage. as the
Kaiser Is rumOred to have done in the case OF
Herr Won Brandt, German minister TO China,
who also sought an American bride. On the
other hand IL is denied by usually well informed
persons that Herr Won Brandts resignation from
his post was due to a disagreement with his
sovereign on account Of his marital aspirations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Over 100 Lives Lost During q Typhoon-
Several Europeans

Over 100 Lives Lost During q Typhoon-
Several Europeans Drowned.
HONG Kong, Oct. 1.-THE Peninshlar and
Oriental Steam Navigation COmpany's steamer
Bokhara, which sailed from Shanghai Oct. 8 for
Hong Kong, was wrecked during a typhoon on
Sand island, one of the Pheng-Hoo or Pesca-
dores group lying in the channel of Fo-Kien, be-
tween the island of FOrmosa and the Chinese
mainland. Only twenty-tnree persons on board
the Bukhara wereisayed. The lostinclude the COM
mander of the steamer and the greater part OF
her officers and crew. The number of passen-
gers she had OH board Is not yet known. She
carried the mails, and these without doubt are
lost.
LATER.-It has been learned that thirty four
persons were saved from the Inflated steamship.
There were about ten European officers on the
Bokhara. Her crew consisted OF about 100 Las
ears. Very few persons travel southwark at this
time of the year., and the passenger list was,
therefore, quito small.
Still later Information shows that there were
two hundred persons on board the vessel at tho
time OF the disaster and the widest scene of ex-
element prevailed as the endangered people
struggled TO escape from the angry sea. which
seemed ravenous for its prey. One by one they
were swept from the doomed vessel into the rag
ing waters until 160 OF those who had sailed on
the steamer were drowned. Among the victims
were twenty passengers. DIR. Lawson and
Lieutenant MARKHAM, two of the passengers on
the BOkhara were saved. Five commissioned
officers and three sergeants who had been detailed
for dlty at the British garrison at Hong Kong,
were among these who found q watery grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Local Weather Report.

Time. Bar. ITher. X. II. Wind. Weather. Prec.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
THE coPTs.
An Interesting People About whom but
Little is Known.

Little Is Known.
These people esteem themselves 20
be the true descendants OF the ancient
Egyptians, as distinguished from the
conquering race Of Arabians who hays
now oyerrun their land. 1t is a com
ical idea, but they call upon US to note
their close resemblance TO the mum
mics. Early converts TO Christianity
they have remained faithful TO their
belief amidst the Mohammedan popu-
lation all about them. II must be
mentioned, however, that they had
been pronounced heretics by the Coun-
ell OF Ghalcedon before the Arabian
conquest for they had refused TO wor-
ship the human nature Of Christ re-
vering his divine nature alone.
They are the guardians Of the Christian
legends Of Egypt In crypt under
one OF their churches they show two
inches One they say. was the sleep
ing-place Of Joseph, and the other Of
the Virgin and Child, during the flight
into Egypt Near Heliopolis is an
ancient tree under whose branches
the Holy Family are supposed to have
rested when the sunshine was too hot
for further travelling.
There are between four and five
hundred Thousand Copts in Egypt.
They are the book keepers and
scribcs; they are also jewellers and
embroiderers. The ancient tongue
has fallen into disuse, and is practical
IN Il dead language. They now use
Arabic like all the rest OF the nation:
but the speech survives in their
church service part Of which is still
given IN the old tongue, though II is
said that even the priests themselves
do not always understand what they
are saying, having merely learned the
sentences By heart SO that they can
repeat them as matter Of form.
Copts have been converted TO Protes-
tantism during these later days by
the American missionaries.
They ARE not in appearance an at
tractiye people Their converts and
churches at least IN Cairo and its
ncighborhnol. are SO hidden away. in
accessible, and dirty that they are but
slightly appreciated by the majority OF
travellers. who spend far more OF their
time among the mosques Of Moham-
med. But both the people and their
ancient language are fan Of interest
from a historical point 81 view. They
form a field for research which viii
give come day rich results A little
mas been done, and well done; but
much still remains hidden. Ii has yet
20 be dug out by the learned. Then
il must be translated by the middle
men into those agreeable little hisio.
ries which. with agreeable little tunes
agreeable little stories, and agreeable
little pictures, are the delight Of the
many Harper's Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02

RattlesnaSes are said TO have nat
ural antipathy TO white ash leaves
Some naturalists assert that rattle
snake placed in circle OF half ash
leaves and half hot Goals will cross the
Goals rather than encounter the leaves
Astronomers say that shot fired on
tho equator OF Jupiter would travel
with a rotary motion at speed forty
six times greater than that of cannon
ball fred at the earth's equator
Waves exert n force of one ton per
square inch when they are only 26 feet
high. At Cassis, France granite
blocks OF fifteen cubic metres have
been moved by wave force,
A cubic foot of newly fallen snow
weighs five and half pounds and has
twelve times the bulk OF an equal
weight of water.
A temperature OF 220 degrees below
zero has been produced by bath of
carbon bisulphido and liquid nitrous
acid.
Darwin has said that large per
cent of all sweet-scented flowers are
white; now Michelet has proved that
there are no poisonous sea plants.
Avid goose killed in California had
grain of wheat in its crop which,
when planted, produced n variety
hitherto unknown.
Nicholson has calculated the veloc-
ity of light TO be 1856, 500 miles per
second.
Clear summer sunlight is said TO
penetrate the Mediterranean sea to a
depth OF H. 200 feet; winter sunlight TO
only 600 feet.
In the year 1885 n tulip bulb was
sold in Holland for 81, 200; it weighed
but 200 grains, st Louis Republic
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
The Pasteur Institutes.

The Annales de / Institut Pasteur
have Just been published, and contain
complete statistics of inoculations for
1890 In that year 1,5i6 patients
were treated at the institute. The
foreign contingent in 1890 was about
one-tifth Of the total number, the ma
jority coming from England, Belgium,
Greece, and Portugal. However, the
spread OF the system, and the estab-
lishment OF similar institutions in
many OF the large towns Of Europe,
will decrease the foreign element con
sidcrably. Narsovia, Odessa, Lisbon,
Milan, Naples, Bucharest, aud, in
America, New Iork--all have Pasteur
Institutes, The institute at Buchar-
est has distinguished itself 10y as strik-
ing a victory as that which heralded
the Pasteur Institute i'm Paris. Nine
teen Russians were bitten by mad
wolf, 1856; and although n fortnight
elapsed between the accident and the
treatment sixteen are alive and well
to this day. The bite OF a wolf is con.
sidered as far more dangerous than
that of dog, the mortality heing 60
per cent.
From eleven to twelve OF these Rus
slams would therefore have persisted
but for incubation. A similar occur
renee has Just taken place at Buko-
wilma. A she-wolf attacked and bit no
less than twenty-nine people. who
were at once despatched to Bucharest
Three died but the rest returned
cured to their homes Out OF the
1,546 patients treated IN Paris in
1890, eleven after incubation, giving
a mortality OF n per cent. Out OF
these six succumbed within fortnight
after incubation, and five only after
a longer period. Experiment proves,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-02
a PAPER Hotel.

There seems to be practically no
limitation to the uses to which paper
can be and is applied. To the long
list OF articles intended for personal
use, and in the smaller details OF CON
struction Of rolling stock. such as
wheels, aXles, etc, there has been
added more extensive applica-
ton to the needs OF everyday lie by
the building OF hotel constructed OF
this material This novel residence
which has Just been finished, and is
situated in Hamburg, has been made
entirely OF paper boards which, it is
SAID, are OF the hardness OF wood. but
possess an advantage over the latter
material in that they are fire proof,
this desirable end being affected by
impregnarion with certain chemical
solutions