davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
win Do Penance i'm a Mon.stery.

Sr. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-From inner Catho-
lie circles il is learned that Father j. Z.
Kuhlman. recently dispossessed or the pa
rochial residence at Mitchell, Ill. will do
penance for two years at some monastery.
Father KuhIman's troubles with Bishop j.
Ryan of Alton. began last year. the Bish-
CD having been sustained by the Holy See.
He has the privilege of entering an Ameri-
can or foreign monastery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Tn. DEADLY Gasoline Stove.

CHINO, Cal. Aug. 20.--A gasoline stove
exploded yesteroay Ia the mouse OF man
self. wife and child. Mrs. Wright was
fatally and her husband badly burned.
The house was destroyed ana the child
persisted In the flames. Mrs. Wright died
later. Wright's recovery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Promising Filly Injured.

MEANWHILE. Pa, Aug. 20.-Miller &
Sibley's promising two-year-oid flly An
tella l2:26h), by Ansei. was attacked by a
vicious dog yesterday, ana in falling broke
her hip. She had engagements of S5O.OOO.
She was valued at S25. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

HAMBURG, Aug. 20.-Arrived: Polynesia,
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 20-Arrived: Ohio.
from Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20-Arrived: Etruria.
from LIVERPOOL; Fuerst Bismark. from HAM
burg; Amsterdam, from Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Races Declared on.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

bptCIaI 70 THO InulAnapOIls JOdfnAI.
LEBANON, Ind. Aug. 20.-The races
booked for yesterday and continued until
to-day were declared off on account of
heavy track, except the running race. u
mile dash. for $3.50. Plunger won; Emma
second, and Elsie third. Time, 1:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Love and -Rouch ON Rats. /"

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CoRYDoN. Ind. Aug. 20-Dora Paddocks
killed herself ut this place last night by
taking Rough on Rats" She was an at
tractive young woman. and wasa daugh-
ter of David Paddocks disappointment
In love caused her TO commit the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Bicycle BestssM Trotter.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Jack Prince,
the worlds champion long distance bicycle
rider, for q purse of $500 and gate receipts,
defeated tho trotting horse Honest John
in fve-mile race at the Danviile fair
grounds this afternoon. Time. first mile,
sos: second, 3:O5; third, 3:O7; fourth, 3l2,
fifth 2:55
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Second race-2:l4 pace; 81. 200

Third Race-Mile dash; trotting; for 2:22
class; $500. Reina (DobleI first. Harry Me-
dunn WEST second, Thalis lsquires) third,
Wonder (Miller) fourth. Dan s. (Hilde-
brandt fifth. Medora Baldwin, sixth, Lille
&. (Renick) distanced. Time 2:2O1e
Fonrth Race-Mile dash: pacing; 2:2O
class; $780,. Atlantic King (Bogash) first,
Walter Wilton tRenlckl second, Prince L.
(Thompson) third, Roadmaster fourth.
Time. 21Sl9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

| first meeting held in Indiana and 10 fol-
lowed in the order named by Richmond.
Indianapolis. Nashville. Terre Haute and
lexington. KY. Nashville and Columbia.
Tenn. Advlces from the following. giving
positive assurance that they will be here.
have been received by the secretary: Bud
Doble, with Jack 2:l2h; Martha Wilkes
2:21; Export Prince, 2:l3; Nancy Hanks,
207l4. Axtell, 2:12
Mr.. G.. McKemry. with Deimarche. 2:11la;
Lobasco. 2:l5a4. who beat All-rton at DAv-
export TIVE weeks ago; Charleston, 2:13, and
NJ. SALISBURY, with Direct. 2:06: Flying
.lib. 2:0Sh and . stable of twenty-five
horses.
Orrln Hickok. of California. will be here,
and John Dickerson, Gill Curry, Splann
and probably Ed Teens. with other famous
drivers.
The 2:27 class trot, purse $1,000. closed
yesterday. and some OF the greatest trot-
ters In the country are entered, among
others Nightingale. winner of the $4,000
stake at Detroit and the $5,000-stake race
| 1t Buffalo.
The fres-for-all pace on Thursday. Sept.
high grade than ever came together in one
race. among the entries being flying Jib.
| 2:0Sla; Roy Wilkes. 2:0SA; Guy. 2:10la;
| Major Wonder, 2:l3l4: Grants Abdallah.
210l2 lat Springfield yesterday, and others.
In the free-for-aIi trot. among Others
2l5.e; Alvin, 2:144c; Bonnie Willmore,
2:l4ls; Walter E., 213a4.
During the meeting. Direct. 2:06 who has
| just been overthrow by Hal Pointer, will
be exhibited. also Nancy Hanks the holder
of the worlds trott,ng record. Delmarcbe
and others. The management has added q
2:l5 GLASS trOt for purse of 8, 600 for Sept.
| y the last day of the races. making four
events for that date. The track is being
worked every day to insure It's being in the
best possible condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Grssshopper L. a Fast YeArling.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


DELPHI. Ind. Aug. 20.-There are no hap
pier men in this county than Joseph my
der. a farmer living south of this city. Two
weeks ago he bought yearling colt
named Grasshopper for S75. Last week the
colt paced at the races here for the first
time-a half mile in 1:41A. At Lebanon
Friday the colt paced one-half mile
In 1:20. the second quarter in :SS.
After this race DR.. Sparks, of Cali
fOrnia, offered Mr.. Snyder Sl,5O0 for
Grasshopper. The race at Lebanon was
paced at q 2:40 gait. without q break or q
skip. and Mr.. Snyder says the colt could
easily have done the work in ESQ. Grass
hopper is by John Wilkes a registered i've
year-old, owned by Mr.. Snyder The dam
is Nettie. owned by A. B. Crompton, of this
city, not registered. Mr.. Snyder has an
offer of $4,000 for Grasshopper if the colt
reduces It's record to 230 this fall. The colt
Is now in the hands of William Christy,
who was second trainer for Leland STAN
ford for ten years. Christy says Grass
hopper is q marvel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
burglar. nohbed a saloon.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINpFALL. Ind. Aug. 20-Blrglars en-
tered the saloon of Dan Kelley. at this
place. last night and stole $6i IN cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Cents Furnishing Dept.

We're headquarters for the
city of ST. Paul and vicinity
for all that is to be had in a
frst-c1ass Gents Furnishing
Goods store. 1t is Our aim to
prove this, and to do so we
request your thorough inspec-
ton. We cater to all class
es, therefore carry all grades
Of goods, each for it's quality
at price which cannot be
met in the Northwest. 1t is
almost impossible to enumer-
ate prices, but we will quote
a few to give you an idea of
OUR business methods:
The Anchor Brand Collars,
sold everywhere for Is and
20 cents; Our regular price,
lOc.
Extra fine Stainless Black
Hose, sold elsewhere for 25c;
our price, l7c.
Undressed Kid Gloves,
feece-lined, sold elsewhere
for $50; our price, S..
We are showing an elegant
line of NeCkwear. in all DOp-
ular styles and colors, at
prices ranging from 19c up
ward. If we don't save you
Is per cent on these goods
why, don't buy them. We
also put up Our finer Ties in
handsome boxes, one in a box,
if the customer so desires,
without extra charge.
Holiday Suspenders, in
black, white and all fashion
able colors; either plain or
embroidered, in glass-covered
boxes, prices ranging from
csc upward.
Cold weather is bound to
come. Be prepared to meet
it by equipping yourself from
the complete line of Heavy
Underwear which we are
offering at prices that should
induce you to buy, even if you
did not want it Until next
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

DELIEvING that about to experience Holiday
Season of unusual activity and anticipating that
- era and widespread observance of Christmas and the
Holidays will bring with it great demand for gifts of
description feel that we have Holiday Message OF
Importance for every household Our message to Holiday
Shoppers and GMakers in general be condensed into
five short Words It's simply this: WE HAVE WHAT YOU
WANT. We ready to you we'll to crafty your
wishes and satisfy your taste with gifts for old and young
Concerning variety, would also say few words. We
know it is ofenmes difficult to find the thing which
seems just suited particular individual People differ
there and tastes numerable and requires
ceedngy we'll selected stock to meet the requirements of all
Keeping this point in mind made selections to
possible range of human needs and pleased to
that varied styles and grades in nnumerabe articles
will crafty and satisfy the most critical and exactlng Our
display of Toys believe the nearest perfection
of anything shown in this city.
In the matter of prices which indeed is most important
considerations Christmas time the pronptlngs of
generous the limits of the purse We not only
claim WE entire stock prices close
honest goods sold We offer 'bas mark ali
uniform scale of low prices giving full value for
the money and guaranteeing every article represented We
show you pretty and desirable gifts costing but re
and representing good vaues for cent asked We invite
you call and display of Holiday Goods. 1t will
afford pleasure exhibit goods to all lovers of the
beautiful and need feel the slightest obligation to
purchase unless disposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
DRUG DEPT.

Ladies, watch these little recipes in
our ads; cut them out and be your
own doctor:
No. 8.
Burns Apply a mixture of equal
parts Linseed Oil and Lime Water on
piece of old linen, and cover with a
dry Dandage.
No. 4.
Cold in the Head-At the first symp-
toms, take 10 drops of camphor in
half d glass of hot water; and just be-
fore going to bed take grains OF
quinine and grains after breakfast
next morning.
MONDAY SPECIALS:
Kinks Shandom Bells Soap ....... 13c
ALL White Rose aud Glycerine
OOdp ......... ...................lE c
Ed Pinaud's Celebrated Per
fumes
Lillas de France, Regular Csc. 75c
Brisa de las Pampas, SOC. Monday,
lXora Breoni, ESen an
BorghettO, VVG OF.
All other odors. SOC an OF.
Imported Carlsbad Salts. .5Sc
Imported Hoff's Malt -. ..... Csc
Hoods Beet, Iron and Wine, pints.4Sc
Seidlitz Powders Gin tin boxes -. 15c
Russia Felt Lung Protectors
No. l, No. 3, No. a. No. 5.
Csc. 35c. 45c. soc.
Felt Jackets
No. l, No.. 2, Nos
90 Sl.l9. Sl.4e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05

when the Board will hold a special meet
ing. Some action will then be taken.
The reason for the change is thai the
present committee has Jagged in its Work
and kept away from meetings, and all the
work mas fallen on one or two OF the
members, who have kicked; Inc cross
country team of the club, under the
guidance OF Captain Glossy, is getting
into fine condition. Long" runs are
held twice a week. The team has about
forty members.
The Outing Athletic Club will meet
this evening and install the officers who
were elected Mt the last meeting. After
the meeting a jolly time will be held at
the rooms. 80,
The West Bergen Athletic Club will
hold its annual meeting and election to-
night at the headquarters on Bergen ave-
nue. near Eye avenue. A lively time is
expected as there are three men looking
for the presidency, and two OR more Tor
all the other offices. The meeting Will
start at eight o'clock.
The Ann Athletic Climb will meet this
evening at it's rooms IN Montgomery
street near Van Worst. Lots OF fuu Is
promised to all who attend.
The Owl Athletic Club will hold It's
weekly meeting tomorrow night at the
rooms on Pavonia avenue. The enter
tainment and Games Committee will re-
DOLL Ou bA oO1Hs ahA ~
bers will be elected. A bowling team
will also be organized. and arrangements
made to secure alleys. All m
should be present and join the team.
The Harri,on Athletic Club will meet
tomorrow evening at the rooms, Nc. l2O
Harrison avenue. 1t is thought that the
club will disbaud and the members join
other clubs. as financial matters have not
been kept as strictly as they Mould
have been. aud the club has a white ele-
plant on its hands in the shape OF an
empty treasury and a months rent Que
The Lorillard Athletic Club Will hold
the first of q series of stays this evening
at the rooms On Newark avenue near
Grove street. A good time Is expected.
The sixth series of the members handl
cap of the Wayne A. c.. necessarily inter
rupted by the holidays, Will be resume
on the evening Of Thursday, January Z.
The events contested will be those set on
the programme for December II, then
postponed ON account of the inclemency
of the weather. The events are 10 yards
fat, Quarter-mile hurdle. half-mile walk,
two.mile run and forty-five yards hurdle.
The scratch men in the various events
will attempt to create club records with
favorable indications ALI young men
are invited TO witness these fortnightly
contests.
A special challenge race has been ar
ranged for the Thursday evening games
of the Waynes on January z. j. j. Dun
don, upon challenge, conceded his club
mate, II. Nichols, seventy-ive yards in a
mile run. The prize is a handsome lamp
donated by the Board of Auditors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
OWLS HAVE A STAG.

Some Very Funny Hitting and q Funny
Bout W G~reenhorns.
The rooms of the Owl Athletic CLUB
were crowded to their fullest capacity
last evening by the members and their
friends, who came to witness the clubs
third monthly stag, and they were we'll
repaid for their visit. The affair proved
to be one Of the best ever given by the
club.
Promptly at half-past eight the first
pair was introduced by Master Of Cere-
monies Byrns. They were Kelly and
Barton, both of the Owls. They gave a
good set-to, and in the third round they
went at 1t like hammer and tongs and
banged each other in a very lively man
ner. The next pair was P. CorDett and
Tom Doyle. from the Outing A. G.. They
gave a very neat exhibition. and were
loudly a~pplauded for their efforts.
The go was q special bout between J..
Reilly, Owl A. g., and I. Noonan, H. A.
q. The boys boys were to fight at ITO lbs.
for a trophy. Reilly started in at the
beginning and soon took a decided lead.
He had all the best of the go for the
round surprised all his friends by starting
in on the aggressive. and forcing Reilly
all around the ring, raining blows on his
face and neck. Reilly was SO surprised
tnat ne could not reCaliate. Noonan
fought like a wild man. and ii he had
started in that way would have won the
fight in two rounds. Reilly got the ver-
diet and medal.
Hogan and Roden, Wayne A. c., then
went on and banged each other for keeps
for three rounds. Honors were even. p.
Sherry and pupil ave a neat exhibition,
and were loudly cheered. Sherry also
gave an exhibition of club swinging.
There were several other bouts of minor
Importance, and then cam the event of
the evening, a four-rounu bout between
two heavyweight Irishmen who never had
a glove on before, and did not know
the first thing about science or the art of
hitting. Their names were Tom Sullivan
aud John Coyle. AT the call of time for
the first round it was easy to see that
Sullivan did not know as much about the
gloves as his namesake john L.. Coyle,
who knew less about them, seemed to get
there ottener, and landed u few hard blows
on Sullivan's back, which made the latter
vince. The comical movements of the
men were enough TO make a horse laugh,
n the crowd WAS wild with delight.
When time vas called for the fourth
round neither had been struck a hard
blow in the face. They were given n
couple of dollars apiece and were soon
with their friends telling them how to
put up their hands aud fight four rounds
without drawing blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
HUDSON WHEELMEN ELECT.

officers for the Ensuing Yesr-Assoctate
Membership.
The annual election of the Hudson
County Wheelmen was held last evening.
The officers for the following year ares
President. w. V. Garrison; Vice Presi-
dent. Charles V. Tuthill; Secretary,
Edward Romano: Financial Secretary;
A. G. Laney; Treasurer. Frank Evel4nd,
Captain, f. C.. Pringle; Trustees, j. e.
Applebv, George H.. Earle. DR.. H. A.
Benedict. John J. Cordner and Fred.
Keer.
1t was decided to allow one associate to
every four active members. Associate
members will have every privilege eX.
cept that of voting. 1t is not compulsory
in order to become an associate member
to possess q wheel or a uniform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05

FATTY" Langtry, a young man of Hor
boken who weighs in the neighborhood
of five hundred pounds. and who claim
the title of heavyweight champion OF
America" is showing this week at Cron-
helms Theatre. where he offers $50 tc
any man of his weight who can stop him
in four rounds. He runs very small
chances of losing his $50.
Cal Mccarthy left this city on Sunday
afternoon for New Orleans, where he will
train for his fight with Callaghan. He
was accompanied by BILLY" Kenny, who
will put him IN condition, and try and
teach Cal Callaghap's ring tactics, He
will train at the same place as when he
defeated Warren. The fight will take
ploce on January 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
Football Kicks.

FOOtbaII KICKS.
The Farley-Emmetts will hold a meet
ing at the club rooms, No. 1854 First
street, on Thursday evening, when ar
rangements will be made to secure a re-
turn game with the William NJ. Barrys,
who defeated them on New Years Day al
Oakland Park. II the game can be ar
ranged, it will be played at Ridgewood
Park on January IS. The Farleys claim
that they did not have out their strongest
team on account of the day.
The Shamrocks may go to Newark mex
Sunday and line up against the |. A. A. C.
of that town if the weather permits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
THE ATHLETIC ARENA.

Meetings and Elections of Clubs-The
Busy Waynes.
The Wayne Athletic Club held their
regular semi-weekly meeting last evening
at their roomsA in CALIFORNIAN Park. Not
~withstanding the cold weather, there was
a large attendance. There We're nine
new members elected. among them being
two of the cleverest amateur lightweight
boxers in the county, who will represent
the cub at their tournament in Oakland
Rink on January %. The Board of Man
ayers held a session before the regular
u citing and transacted much business.
The Board was to have appointed a
new Games Committee. but the matter
was laid over until Thursday evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
EDITOR SHROPE REPENTANT.
Willing to Apologize to the Mar Who
Whipped Him.

Whipped Him.
Special TO The Jersey CITY Nens.
TRENTON, Jan. 5, 1892.-M. d. l.. Shrope
of the New Jersey Telegram was still in
his CT ty yesterday, He spent the day 60
ng around hun ting up people who had
been written up in his paper and apollo
giving to them. In the afternoon he took
a cab, and accompanied by a number of
those who formed the mob which threat
eneu him Saturday night, drove to the
machine shop of Peter Wilkes, intending
to apologize for writing him up, and at
the same time thank him for the whip
ping he gave him. MIR. Wilkes was not
in the city, and consequently Shrope did
not make his apology. Shrope said yes
terday that he was tired of being whipped
in nearly every town he went, and an
nounced his intention of giving up his
paper. 1t is thought that he will think
better of this when he gets sober and re-
turns to Phillipsburg, and will continue
publishing the sheet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

A bowling tournament was started last
evening at the rooms Of the Tabernacle
Athletic Club on Henderson street. 1t is
for members only, and the five men hav-
ing the highest score at the end of twenty
five games will receive handsome gold
medals. E.. Fitzgerald led last evening
with 145. Bowling will be continued
each evening until finished.
The Combinations bow tonight at
Dukes alleys, Empires at Henn's,
Iennys at Muller's, Saengerbund at
Wersebe's. Humor at Fuller's. New Jer-
sey at Guests and Lincolns at Whites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
Elizabeths Against Newark Boys.

Last evening the team of the Elizabeth
Athletic Club defeated the team of the
Newark Bay Boat Club Of Bayonne in
the twenty-first match of the American
Bowling Unions series, on their W al
leys at Elizabeth. The score:-
Elizabeth Athletic Club-Adams, 1853;
Fleming, 161; Davis. 191; Dimock, 175;
Warner, 1876. Total, 831.
Newark Bay Boat Club-Mackellar,
1867; Ramsdell, III; Snyder, las; Bouton,
l3S; Brown, 143. Total, 767.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
ROBERT E. JENNINGS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Emily j. Butler, deceased, Henry F.
Jones. executor Of Emily J. Butler, deceased. by
order of the Deputy surrogate Of Hudson county,
dated Dec. 8. 1891 hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of said decedent to bring in their aebts. de-
mands and claims against the estate OF said de
cedent, under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the d ate of said order. or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
NARROWLY ESCAPED CREMATION.
Had Mrs. Jones' VIII Anything to Do
with the Fire?

Special to the jersey City Netcs.
BRIDGEToN. Jan. 5, 1892.-A house in
Centreton, near here, in which Mrs.
Lydia Jones lay dead caught fire by some
unknown means and the corpse barely
escaped cremation. The fire when dis
covered was within a few feet of the
body and burning turiously. Al entrance
was forced into the house and after great
effort the flames were extinguished.
Mrs. Jones had no relatives living ex-
cepting nieces and nephews, and all of
those not benefited by the will are dis.
satisfied, it is said. The cause of the
trouble seems to have come from the fact
that Mrs. Jones willed her property to
one of her nieces and made That niece's
husband the executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Eiba Henry Dreyer. deceased. Emile
Dreyer and William ). Helm err. executors Of EIDE
Henry Dreyer. deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of HUDSON County, dated Decemoer Z,
1881. hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said De
against the estate OF SAID decedent. under oath or
ahirma ito n within nine months from the dateof
said order. or they VIII be forever barred Of any
action therefor against seid executors.
EMILE DREYEK,
WILLIAM J.. HELLME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-05
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Timothy Dennshy. deceased. Samuel
Phillips Savage. administrator OF Timothy ben
nehy deceased by order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson
county, dated December L 1891. hereby gives
notce 10 the creditors of said decedent 70
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the oate
any acgion therefor against said administrator.
SAMUEu PHILLIPS SAVAGE