davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Foo,-Ban Row a, Bloom,nr,on.

BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE first foot
ball game of the season here was played on
Indiana University grounds this afternoon,
the home team and Butler being the con-
~testants. 1t ended In a general row, and.
while no blood was shed. it required aid
from Judicious friends on both sides to
avoid IL. The time was almost exhausted,
and there was o strong push being made
for Indiana University goal. when q kick
threw the ball over. As soon as the bali
went in the air the Indiana University BOYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

sideratIons. In the form of advantage. The
board of directors of the seminary held a
meeting on Thursday. at which it was
voted that the relations which had existed
between 1t and the General Assembly OF the
Presby terrain Church for the last twenty.
two years should be dissolved. The vote
to dissolve the relations and break the
compact stood 10 for to ! against.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.A-Two State banks
were closed to-day, one at ,gAinsworth.
Brown county. the other at S~prlngvlew.
county. Both were of limited
and while the assets are prac-
tically nothing. the liabilities will proba-
bly, not exceed SO 600 in cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Ball Season Ended.

The National League football season
ended yesterday. Cleveland is champion of
the second series of games, having won
f%ifty.three and lost twenty.three. Boston
is close behind with fifty games to her
credit and twenty-slx lost. Boston won
the first series. The Hubbites left Wash
inRton Saturday night for Cleveland. where
they play three games with the club of that
city for the worlds championship. Six
more games will be played IN other cities.
Following is the standing of all the League
clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Paris Funds To BE Released.

DUBLIN. Oct. 15.-At o meeting of a com.
mittee of Nationalists. held to-day. it was
resolved TO release the funds of the Nation
alist party now held in Paris, as suggested
by Mr.. Redmond. and TO appoint n commit
tee, consisting of members of each of the
Irish parties, to take charge of the fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
sho, His Vile and Himself

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Peter Wagner. q
stone-cutter, Of No. 92s Flushing avenue.
Brooklyn. at ESQ o'clock his morning
and then blew out his W brains. Insane
jealousy is said TO have prompted the trag-
edy. SIX children are left fatherless-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Fresh Trouble at Union Seminary.

New YORK. Oct. 1.-THE differences be-
tw cen Prof. Briggs. of the Union TheolOg-
have caused fresh trouple at the seminary.
Prof. Briggs. who is charged with hcresy.
was transferred from one chair 70 another
without the sanction or approval of the
General Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and this action of tho seminary
was taken in violation of the compact
of 1870, by which the General As
sembly aud the Union Theological SEMI
mary signed n formal contract or agree
ment defining the relations that should
exist between them from that tins on. and
providing for an exchange OF valuable con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

rave a great hurrah. claiming that the ball
had gone properly over the goal. On
the other hand. the Butler boys CLAIMED
that IL went TO the west side several inch
ea. Zach side wagsd q war of words at the
referee, but be decided without hesitation
hat he was watching the ball himself and
the score 10 to @ in favor of Butler. while
otherwise it would have been IL to 6 in
favor of Indiana University. Wild shouts
of derision and all kinds of ugly names
rent the air, but the referee WAS ~infiexible.
and the Indiana University boys refused
play longer. The Butler team came on the
grounds at 3:45 and Indiana University at
2:55. the latter with the ball. The teams
lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is. - w. A. Boyce
was to-day found gcilty of murder
in the second degree by u jury in
Judge Wilson's Court of Common Pleas
Boy ce was charged with having taken his
own babe. three days old, n thrown it
into the Ohio river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 15.-As the Big
Four passenger and mail train, due here
this evening from Indianapolis. was pulling
out of Clarks Hill. fifteen miles south of
here, an attempt was MADE TO ROD the mall
car. Mail Agent Hanley was in the car
alone and attempted to prevent the man
from entering the car. but the robber shot
him through the left arm. Intiicting an ugly
wound. The baggage-masrer, hearing the
shot. pulled tho bell and stopped the train,
when the fellow jumped of and made his
escape. A posse of men started out IN pur-
anit OF the rohher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
People Are willing to Listen.

ANGOLA, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Hon. William
II. Frazier. of Warsaw. finished last even
ing o series of meetings in this comfy. He
spoke on Tuesday evening at hudson. on
Wednesday evening at Fremont, on Thurs
day evening at Orland. and on Friday
evening at Metz. He was greeted In every
place by O large and attentive audience.
One of the characteristics of the campaign
this fall is the readiness of the people gen
orally to hear the issues discussed. MIR.
Frazier gave very able discussion, and de-
veloped much enthusiasm. We hope to
have him with US again before the cam
paign CLOSES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Queer Ballot Row i'm Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 15.-A great deal
was added to the heat of the political STU
alton in Minnesota late this afternoon
when the Democratic State committee be-
gan mandamus proceedings against Secre-
tary of State Brown to com pei him to place
the names of nine electors on the
Democratic ticket on the Australian
ballot. This he had before declined to do
on the graund that four of their names
were also on the Weaver ticket, and he
made the plea that he could place only the
names of the five Democrats III the Demo
cratic space, because otherwise he would
be doubling names. The secretary
then turned the matter over to
the State Printer, with directions to
print the names of only five Democratic
electors. To-day the Democratic central
committee asked the State Supreme Court
for o writ of mandamns, but that body re-
fused on the ground that no mandamus
could be issued against q State officer IN
der the Constitution. Later IN the day.
however. u writ was issued by Judge Brill,
of the District Court. compelling Sec
rotary Brown to appear on Monday and
show cause why he should not place the
names presented by the Democrats on the
State ticket AS requested. When the OIL
GERS appeared at the State Capitol to serve
the writ Secretary Brown and his chief
deputy had fled and the papers could not
be served. Marshals are securing the State
tonight in search of the fleeing State OIL
GERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Five sg.n BADLY Burned.

ST. MARy's, O.. Oct. 15.-An accident
happened last night on the HYATT farm. In
the CamdsI, Ipd., c~oal-oil field. A large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17


PITTsBURG, Oct. 15.-During a r Republican
parade this evening a Wylie-avenue car ran
into the Eleventh Ward Marching Club.
killing one man and i~njuring four others.
two of whom will die: Henry APPEL. aged
fifteen years. standard-bearer of the Ma
tional Military Band; was the one
killed. The injured are: Ward
Ruffner. aged eighteen, musician,
both thighs crushed M fatally
injured internally; Henry Schuitzer, aged
fifty-six years. musician. legs crushed and
fatally injured internally: John Bailey.
aged twenty-five years, nom Der Eleventh
Ward Republican Club. badly cut about
the head, and it is feared hurt internally;
John Guenther, aged twenty-one years.
musician, seriously hurt about legs and
back, but will recover.
The accident was caused by the inability
of Charles Gledhill. mOt0rman on car No.
Ga, to stop the car on the heavy grade. The
club was marching down Wyiie avenue To
& part in the general parade, and had
reached Townsend street when struck by
the car. Mot0rman GledhIll rang the gong
and applied the brakes. but il was useless.
and before the men could get out
of the way the car ran them down. Young
Abel wis caught under the wheels and
crushed TO death. The others were pushed
and dragged several yards before the
brakes were controlled and the car stopped.
An indignant mob quickly surrounded the
car and threatened to lynch Gledhill, but
he jumped through the cab window and
escaped. He was arrested an hOur later,
and Is now locked uD. in the station-house
to await the coroners investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

In the start Indiana University GOT Enc
ball and tried the wed ge, but lost five
Butler got the ball down. But they fum-
bied in turn, and Youstler got the ball. As
he was running Sommerville tackled to his
sorrow. and was disabled for fifteen min
utes. Milroy made q five pard gain around
the end. The ball was passed TO Youstler,
who, in the subsequent down, was SO badly
injured that he W az obliged to leave the
game. and may be permanently Disabled.
1t was Buffers ball. aud Indiana University
failed in all attempts to stop the stendy
rush which carried it over the line for the
first touchdown. Butler failed to kick goal,
and the score stood 4 to 0 in her favor.
Bloomington took the ball to the center,
and Hotel ran eight yards around the
the end. and Murderek bucked the line for
three yards and again for tive. Indiana
University fumbled and Butler wentdown
on the ball. but lost 1t again by four sue
cessive downs. Indiana University lost
three yards on the snap back. but Hotel
made q gain of seven yards round
the end. Some good p~unting by
Shooter and running and bucking
by Hotel. Murderek and Sbafer carried
the ball over the line forIndiana Universe
ty's first touchdown. She kicked goal and
the score stood 6 to 4 in her favor. But
Ter took the ball to the center, mace q gain
of ten yards, and lost it by poor play.
Shooter punted. and a gain of twelve yards
was made just as time was called
the ball when play was called, and worked
the wedge for ten yards. but lost it on the
next play. Indiana University made thir-
~ yards by some clever running and block
ing, but lost it. and Butler got through q
hole In the center, carrying the ball across
tho field for her second touchdown. She
tick goal and the score stood 10 to 6 in
her favor. When play was resumed In
diana University having the ball. Shooter
kicked goal from the field, but referee
M a = N - A IN nanaHnl M m n
was kicked up, In which the audience had
more TO say than the players. and it ended
by Indiana University resulting to go on
with tue game. Manager Teeters will ap-
peal to the advisory board. He claims he
can introduce plenty of evidence, including
that of President Coulter, to sustain his
position. Referee. Waits and umpire
Painter were both Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

eusher had just been completed and when
the crude oil was turned into the tank by
some means an explosion occurred. A num-
her of persons were on top to watch the in
flow of oil. They were thrown in every d.
rection and Jacob LIstenfelt. A. NJ. Hyatt.
j. G. Graves. Chas. Wood and A. b. Walker
were seriously burned and bruised. The
tank was entirely destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
SOCIETY NOTICES.


II ~OST-GOLD COW-BELL, WITH
IL 80. and c." in small diamonds, and bar pin, with
letters &C. in c." on same. Return to Denison Hotel
and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Forecast for Monday.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-For Ohio and
Internationally fair and cooler: east
winds Monday morning. followed by warm
er south winds Tuesday morning.
For Hin ois-Fair Monday; continued
warm and high south winds; warmer in
northeastern Illinois; colder Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Warming Up in Parke.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Hon.
James T.. Johnston, ex-member of Con-
gress for the Eighth district. addressed the
Republicans at Bridgeton this evening.
He answered Congressman Brookshire's
speech of several nights ago, touching on
all the leading questions, especially the
tariff. The ''euiet campaign" is warming
up In old Parke.
The Hon. Charles w. Smith. of Indi-
annapolis. spoke here Friday evening.
The Rockville and Bloomingdale escort
clubs turned out in honor of the speaker.
headed by the Rockville band. His dis
cussiOn of the tariff question was a mas
terly effort. Mrs. Marion Todd. of Chicago.
who spoke here to-day for the Peoples
party, was an attentive spectator. The
courtroom was crowded.
Governor Chase will speak at Montezuma
Monday night, and the Hon. Joe Murray.
of Colorado. will talk to the miners at Rose
dale next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

for and sos was collected as fast as the
treasurer could take IL In. with promise OF
much more. Each man was exhorted. be-
fore the meeting adjourned. 10 use every
effort in his power while out on the present
weeks trip. 10 get tho people whom he
might meet to attend the big demonstra-
ton. and each one present was confident
that he would meet with success. The club
Block. next Saturday night, at which
IT 10 imperative that as many as can possi-
bly, attend do SO. Below 10 given the per-
sonnet of the various committees:
Arrangements-W. G. Van Arsdel. Lon
Cooper. I'D Elnney. Could Rhodes, Herman
Kahney. John Ragen, P.J. Kelleher. Joseph
Jewer. Daniel Winnings. Lon Lsngdon anu
Z. NJ. Hildebrand.
Finance-W. ID. Cooper. w. +. Henly, Lou
Custom. J. {. Perry, Ed Finney and John
Freuk.
InvItation-D. w. Coffin. William Ramey,
Carey Mcpherson and L. p. Swain.
Receptlon-Frank Wells. Albert Womach.
I. Miller. w. I. WINCHESTER, J.; c. Perry,
w. +. Henley. Z. L. Perry, julius Wocher.
George Chandler. Harry Ramey. Charles
Wells, w. c. Winchester. j, j. HiDeman.
w. II. Rhodehamei. l.. 7. Goeble. Frank
Hussy: DIR; A. j.; Morris. ': ii. Wood ward
L. L. Olcott. ID. c. Griffith and others yet
TO be selected.
On Selection of vice-prcsldents-w. d.
Cooper. ID. w. Coffin and A. L. Hendrick-
son.
Escort-w. d. Cooper, d. W. Coffin. A. p.
Hendrickson. w. F. Henley, ]. s. Gordon,
Charles Letter, A. b. Rogers. +. c. Sewai,
w. III. Wright. j. l.. Boonhert. j. K. Ross,
Louis Hollweg, G. A. Schnnll. II. L. Condo,
Charles Pearson. Louis Heisenb berg, 5. j.
Fortner, l.. b. Marks. r. X. Shiel n WILL
ian Kothe. jr.
On Seating Arrangements and Ushers-
Jefferson Caylor. Rollo Harris. Louis
Goeble, v. W.. WOOD ward, John Ragen,
Fred Gardiner. P. j. Kelleher, II. C. Miller.
Gould Rhodes, Joseph Jewer. Lou Cooper.
William Fasset. Harvey Durfee, w. +.
Henley, Elmer Sewal, Joe Stubs and Fred
Gardner.
Advertising-V. W. Woodward and d.
w. Coffin.
Col. Z. Ii. Wolfe was elected as marshal
of the evening. with Carey Mcpherson,
Lou Custom and z. j. Kelleher as assist
ants.
All inquiries may be addressed to w. G.
Van Arsdel or +. p. Swain, at 50 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II OF P-MEMBERS OF CENTER LODGE
IN. No. 2l6, X. OF p, viii assemble at hall at $50
a. m., Tuesday. Oct. 18. 1892, to attend the funeral Of
Bro. g. A. FullgrafE j. L. WHITE q. Q.
c. p. BALI. X. OF r. and 6.
NTASONIC-LOGAN LODGE NO. 575, r. AND
Vu A. M.-The lodge will be convened at L o'clock
sharp. at hal, today (Mondayl to attend the funeral
of our late brother, BENJAMIN q. Fisher. Funeral
from residence. AZ Huron street. Brother Masons
please take notice and attend if possible.
JOHN Il W. NJ.
ALFRED NJ. GLossBRKSNEF. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
FUNERAL
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
~ NORTH ILLINOIS STREET
Lady Attendant. Free Ambulance
Only White Team in City.
TELEPHONE Gil. OR TAKE CARS
DIED.

FISHER-Benjamin g., 4:30. Saturday afternoon,
at As Huron street. Funeral Monday, 18th inst. l:30
o'clock, from the residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Local Weather Report.
DvANlporr re Oct 16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

NOR RENT-A BRICK BUSINESS ROOM o
IL rent. natural gas used ia t. geo location. reason
able rent Apply 10 W. IL GooDINo. Greennsa4
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

Time. Bar IT1cr. RI. Wind. Wealher. Prec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

A short stout gentlemen, completely
enveloped in an overcoat and heavy
shawl, walked through the gate at the
Broad Street Station the other evening
and proceeded to the sleeping car at
tached to tie night express AS he en-
tered the car he coughed slightly, and
instantly six or seven men frowned
deeply at him.
Dropping his grip to the floor and re-
moving his shawl, the man Owed into
his pocket and producing his ticket,
said:
Gentlemen, we may as we'll have an
understanding ut once. Here is ticket
that bought and paid for. 1t gives me
the right to ride as far as Pittsburgh in
this car and in this car | am going to
stay. l have got a first-class cold, l
know, and with it goes loud, hoarse
cough and that settles it. thought |
would let you know this in the begin
ming to save you the trouble of growl-
ing after we get started. That's all"
And he made ready TO get into his
bunk.
He coughed at intervals all night and
1t is safe to say kept avery body in the
car awake: but whatever their thoughts
may have been, not one person uttered
a word PHILADELPHIA Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
LOST HIS GAME.
A Farm er's Experience with q Wolf Sup
posed to he Dead.

A Farm er's Experience with q Wolf sup
posed to he Dead.
BENJAMIN Hammond, one Of the early
settlers of Paris, Maine. used TO tell a
story of the times when wolves were
common in that neigbborhood One
winter they were especially numerous
and troublesome. He set traps and
caught five of the brutes The pelts
brought fair price, and there was also
a small bounty paid.
One winter afternoon went ont to
inspect my traps, and found the fifth
wolf caught in them. He was big
fellow and ugly enough. He showed
his teeth and leaped fiercely at me,
coming within three inches OF my face.
procured club, and after a struggle,
succeeded in laying the old fellow out
| had hurt my right hand in the scrim-
mage. and decided to lug the carcass
home and let my boy assist in the skin
ming.
seized the animal by the hind leg,
swung him to my shoulder, and started.
| had gone about half a mile when I
heard wolf snarl behind me- | looked
around, but couldn't see anything, and
went on again. Pretty soon heard the
same snarling noise close behind me.
| jumped, and turned quickly, for was
certain there was a wolf close at nv
heels
! looked and looked. but there wasn't
thing to be seen or heard. Twas puz-
zled. But the next moment the wolf
on my back, which had supposed dead,
began to squirm and snarl in way to
leave no doubt where the other noises
had come from.
was taken completely unawares.
and before | could manage to get a
frmer hold, the creature had squirmed
right out of my hands to the ground.
turned and tried to grab him, but he
was too quick for me, and l had the
pleasure of seeing my dead wolf make
clean run for freedom. Youths Com
panion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
puNoEnr PARAGRAPHS.

-Clymer-"After all, society is hol
low thing!' Cooley-"You don't seem
able to get into it, though "-Life's
! Calendar.
Your assistant appears to be prac-
tically useless" YES he's infected"
with WHAT" with the idea that he
is indispensable"
-"Woman's voice is best adapted to
the telephone, they say" 80 have
heard She seems to find plenty of
other uses for it. though. "-Indianapo-
| lis Journal
Now isn't that perfect picture of
the baby?" asked Mrs. Noopop display
ing new cabinet photograph 81 don't
think it is" replied Noopop. 81 don't
hear a sound. "-Harper's Bazaar.
A Head Line -He-"Whenever 1
have cold it is invariably cold in the
head" She-"Exactly. Colds always
| fly to the weakest part of ones body,
you know" Sudden collapse of the
subject. Comic.
what was the most successful fun
eral you ever SAVE" well, / think the
best attended one was that of a man
who had spent most of his life practic-
ing the cornet with his windows open"
Kate Fields Washington.
The St Louis Girl what would
you do il you were in my shoes?" asked
the perplexed Chicago girl of her St.
Louis friend. Change them for Q
smaller pair" was the consoling reply.
Detroit Free Press
No Occasion To. Miss Blocker (of
New York)--"What is the sense of
holding the fair out west? Columbus
never heard of Chicago" Miss Porous
(of Chicago) -"Probably not; he wasn't
Q married MANN. Y. Herald.
That viii Please Them Actor
81 have worked hard to please the
people. have tried everything in the
business, but they won't be pleased"
Manager-"Havo you tried going out of
the business?" Brooklyn Citizen.
In Training. IL believe that boy is
training himself to be policeman" said
the woman who keeps the apple stand"
What makes you think SOP" asked her
friend: Because he hooks an apple
every time he passes. IN. Y. Press
| w hdO JOu biidb
picture in the academy was mine? You
must be a judge of style, because it was
unsigned" She (modestly)-"You fat
ter me. really didn't know it was
yours until l saw everybody laughing
at it Funny Folks.
Celebrated Physician-"What can I
do for you, madam" Lady (haughtily)
| ! am won't to be addressed my lady"
Celebrated Physician-"Sorry, my lady,
l can not cure you Of that disease
| Opening the door, William, any body
else in the waiting-room?"-Bro
King & Co.'S Monthly.
LOCAL. am writing little notice
about the appointment of our friend
Lakwit to the position of Town Auditor
He has really no fitness for the position.
and yet, on personal grounds ! am
obliged to treat him with some decency.
How shall l speak of him. Chief Editor
why, speak of him as a man Of rare
good Judgment / know OF nobody in
whom good judgment is SO rare. "-Bos-
| ton Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
NOVELTIES IN JEwELRY.

Unique Designs In Articles of Adornment.
silver whistle is in the form of a
rams horn.
A lizard OF emeralds and diamonds Is
shown as brooch.
A lady's spherical watch is enameled
in imitation of a geographical globe.
novel ring is formed 81 two horse
shoe nails, one of gold and one of silver.
dainty shell comb lately shown
folds into an deliberately decorated gold
case
novel scarf pin design is Q snake in
green enamel, cooled around large
pearl
In watch charms horse and rider
leaping through gold stirrup is a neat
Design.
horseshoe nail in silver, having in
side its curling point diamond, is
among the latest designs in scarf pins.
gold horn of plenty, with flowers
in natural colors projecting from it,
serves as a charm for lady's watch
chain.
A novel match boxis representation
of a pocketbook, with dime and a
match in high relief projecting from I'M
der the strap.
Representations of popular ocean
steamships and ships OF the United
States Navy are engraved in the bowls
OF souvenir spoons. Jewellers Weekly.