davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Killed bY the Bu,npara.

In making a coupling, yesterday morn.
ing. in the yards west of White river,
Harry Plummer, Big Four brakeman, was
caught between the bumpers and badly
crushed. He was taken to the Union Sta
ton on q switch engine. and met there by
Flanner d. Buchanan's ambulance which
bad been teephoned for. He died in the
ambulance while on the way to Dr. Mar
sees office. The deceased was thirty-four
years OF age. and leaves wife and two
children. residing in Brightwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

The afternoon in Justice DAniels's court
yesterday was pied with the trial of the
damage suit by Kate Carter against Louis
Robinson. superintendent Colbert. officer
Brady and the city. Brady put cow be-
longing to Mrs. Carter in the pound and
kept 1t one Gay. Mrs. Carter refused to
pay 81 charges on II and II was sold at
auction. Robinson. being the only bidder
got IL for 8, and Mrs. Carter seeks TO re-
cover the value Of the cow. She Is repre-
sented by John NJ. Baily, who claims that
the law in regard TO advertising the sale
was not complied with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
WORK OF F0OT-PADS.
Joe Ginter Knocked Down. Terribly Beaten
and Robbed of small Sum.

Joe Ginter was knocked down by two
men, at the corner of Alabama and New
York streets, last night and robbed of his
watch and el2 in money. Ginter said that
the men had followed him all evening. and
when he reached that corner they attacked
him with club. He was terribly beaten
and his head and face bruised from the
blows. He was taken TO his boarding
house, No. 272 West Maryland street. by
one of the attaches at kregelo IL Whit
sett's mOrgue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
CAUGHT A TARTAR.

"A Coiored Girl knocks Two Teeth Down the
Threat of Torrnsnter-Anosher Outrage.
Last evening after the parade was over
and il had dissolved itself into horn-toot-
Ing crowd. two colored girls were walking
east on Washington street. evidently IN the
direction of home. They were surrounded
BY gang of tough boys anywhere from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
shanklin Got Hurt nc Home.


Hon. Charles DENLY. minister to China,
has arrived in America, and is on his way
to his home at Evansville. A prominent
Democratic friend of his said last night:
Colonel DENLY has lived in foreign
country. believe. as long as he cares to do.
He was appointed by Cleveland and re-
tanned by Harrison because of his especial
fitness. 1t is not UNLIKELY he will accept
some position at home II offered by the
next administration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
For the Kindergarten.

There will be q general meeting os all the
missionary societies in the parlors of the
Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon, at O'Clock, in the interest of
the kindergarten work Mrs. +. A. Blaker
and others familiar with the work will
speak. Mrs. u, j. Hammond. Miss May
johnson. Miss Lille Adam, will sing. A
cordial invitation 10 extended TO every one
who Is interested or not to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

The Musicians Union is keeping mp Its
boycott upon the Dickson d. Talbot thea
ters. Reinhold Miller. the leader of the
At the last meeting the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved. That the members of the Ind.auapo-
lis Musicians Protective Association arc ordered
not 10 play at the Mannerchor Hall so Ion as
said Mapnnerchor Society employees Reinhoid
Miller or his orchestra for their concerts or en-
tertainments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Y. NJ. G. A. Lscture Coma.

Parties who have arranged to attend
this seasons course of entertainments at
the Y. Nj {. A. will be glad to know that
the system of ventilation has been made
perfect, having been thoroughly tested by
"a large audience on election night. The
seating capacity of the hall has also been
increased by nearly one hundred opera
chairs, and the chart for reserved seats
will be open at O'Clock tomorrow morn
isnrx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

briet in the gerrymander suit was fled
yesterday by Judge Niblack. attorney for
Morgan Chandler. 1t consists of denial
OF any analogy between the apportion-
ment in Michigan which was declared un-
constitutional. and that In this State. 1t en-
beavers to maintain that where gerry
gan and Wisconsin. the constitutions diner
from that of Indiana. Inc brief contends
that unfair appointments can only be
prev en- ted by an amended Consultation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
a Slim Session.

The Central Labor Union held it's regular
meeting last night. but no business of I'M
portance was transacted beyon the routine
work. A PROPOSITION wac received from
George Rhodius To convert the upper stories
of his new building. which is now in the
process of construction on North Tennessee
street. into labor temple. but no action
was taken on it. The meeting adjourned
after q short aession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Frank Apple. formerly employed az a
labore- in saw-mili near Oakland. owned
by David g. Hannah. was injured by the
bursting of a saw on the 4th of October
One piece of the saw struck him in the
head and he now files suit against Hannah
nskinc 5000 damages for the injuries re-
ceiye0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

chicago Tribune.

chicago ITlbune.
country has it the better. If 1t is to prove
"a blighting and whitening curse. the sooner
tho people know it the better. an order that
they may get rid Of il without delay The
4th of July should be the beginning Of the
new era which will reveal to the people
the practical side OF free trade in the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
To Pay eet-sprinkler..

At the meeting OF the Board OF Pu blic
Works, yesterday morning. very little was
done. except TO approve the street-sprink-
ling assessment rolls. These show the cost
OF sprinkling each street, and were pnb-
lished in the Journal week or so ago.
Friday the city engineer will send TO the
board the street-sweepinR assessment rolls
for the wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

The disappearance of Snyder has un
earthed mine OF curious transactions IN
c.. H. 81 ID. freight depot The investiga-
tion which was started upon Snyder;s dis
appearance has been impeded b. the loss
OF the ledger. Search for il has proven in
eflectual. ana the fact of its disappearance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

has caused suspicion TO attach to another
employe of the company. who has been
sbadowed for several days By detective.
Tbs suspected employe still occupies his
desk in the office. but it is said that he has
been seen in places and doing things
which lead to the belief that an examIna-
ton of bis hooks will probably be started
General Agent Stiles. when asked about
the matter, denied that the person in Ques-
tion was resting under suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Sentenced for Perjury.

Henry Miner was sentenced yesterday
to three years in the Prison North for per-
jury. Miner. In q futile attempt to save q
friend from the penitentiary, succeeded in
landing himself there. Several months
ago. in a quarrel ut Coney island. q colored
resort on the canal bank. one William
Baker shot Miner. On the trial of Baker.
Mizner testified that it was not Baker who
did the shooting Several witnesses who
saw the atfray consradicted this testimony,
and upon their evidence Baker was con-
victed and Miner held for perjury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Marker Re,irea To.Dny.

pr. Beck, the Democratic coroner-eiect
yesterday filed his bond, amounting 80
5000. with the County Commissioners.
The sureties arc r. w. FeIdkamp and
Henry A. Beck. The new coroner will as
sumo his office to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
A Tennis Racket I'm Court.

William Tennis yesterday filed his petit
ton for divorce in the Superior Court. ask
ing that he be granted legal separation
from his wife. Susan Tennis. because the
latter refused to make up the beds or cook
his meals and finally, while he was absent
from home engaged at his work, she left
the house. taking all the furniture with
her and sold It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.


Fremont Emil. the four-year-old son of
J. Fremont Frey. died st 3o'clock yester-
day afternoon. of typhoid pneumonia. at
% North New Jersey street. The deceased
was bright little fellow and his death
has caused sorrow IN the neig borhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
nridce Nent Down uifh Itlm.

The County Commissioners yesterday
heard the evidence in the complaint of
Hawkins Cocill against the county. On
Sept % bridge near Southport. over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

Residents Of Indiana aud Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
inG-namAd Indianlans.


Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named IndianIans:
Original-william III. Homan, Nathan Lewis
David b. Mitchell. William X. Long, Anthony
W. Shay, John II. Gray, Simon Bennett. Nicholas
Lock, j. Cobo, Frank q. Busch. Francis VI. Hill,
Oliver Armantrour. Julius Mcdonald, George v.
Maths. William Tart, Newton III. Hester, Lewis
Hufnagle. l.. Hunt. W. Clinton Thompson. Ed
ward Hawkins, Henry harms. Additional
William Noppen, Narnel l.. Coots, Robert Petty
Henry Smith. William Toothman. Enos Day,
William A. Duncan, Peter Wolfe John KiDsey
William II. HOneas. Edward Il. Burnes, William
T. Temples. Increase-Johu n. Busz, James NJ
Downey. Elijah C. Wright, Joseph III. Brown,
Isaac n. May, Bascom S. Mccain. Reissue
William ID. Swearngen, Alexander Beatty. Ram
som q. AtchesoD, John smiley, Silas j. Halbert,
Joseph |. Alexander. Reissue aud Increase
Leinuel Stokes. Original widows. etc.-Catna-
rine Campbell, minor OF Joseph T.. Leggctt. An
ma NJ. Haas. Nancy Peayy, Maria Mclaughlin.
ROslna Kern. Rachel Johnson, Caroline Reeves
Elizabeth Nelick. Erwin Huth.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Orignal-Frank II. Burtham. Charles H. Mer-
chant. Samuel +. Lindsey. william II. Walker
Isaac II. wa.kendorr. Samuel W. Lowell. Law.
renee =. Root. George d. Wonnall. Isaac Hawn,
John -. Jenkins. James Barr, Uriah A Cole
baugh, Carter Pcston. John ". Mayity, Lee Ii.
Thompson. Charles Knause, Augustus Raveret
Jerry X. Mooney. George b. Olney, and
Hanebutt Additional - Jerry Bird. Timothy
Dolan, John Tucker. John c. Bryant, Allen L.
Parks. Seaman Z: Garard. John Robertson. Will
crease-TEemas Gilkerscn. Increase Hamilton
X. Riddle. Reissue-Albert O. Kelsey. Gottleib
Millar Luther Root tdeceased). Robert III.
Maricle. Original widows. etc.-Grace +. Ash.
Rebecca Il. De Motto, Sarah A. johnson. Anna
X. Heaton. Anna Mcintosh (motherp. Mary Jane
McCool. Emily a. aeaioD, Henrietta NJ Hallain.
minors OF William Powell Charlotte Lahey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

which he was driving q saw-log wagon.
went down. injuring the horses and himself
He asks for Ss25 After hearing the evil
dence. the commissioners took the matter
uuder adYisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

$3.50 Ia Chicago- $3.50
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
TAILOR GOES TO THE WALL
August C. Smith Files a Number of
Mortgages and Assigns.
An Excessive Fine of the Cadi's Reduced
Niblack's Brief in the Gerrymander
Suit-C0urt Notes.

Late yesterday afternoon August G.
Smith. merchant tailor at No. GO North
Pennsylvania street. filed q deed OF assign
ment to Joshua Florea for the benefit of
his creditors. The assignment includes
all of his stock of goods, with fixtures and
furniture. and all personal property in the
store and the residence at No. 25S South
New Jersey street.
Prior to the filing of the deed of assign
ment, however, there had been filed for
record five chattel mortgages covering the
stock. fixtures and furniture aggregating
$1,000. and mortgage upon the residence
to his wife. Flora M. Smith. for 81, SEQ.
OF the ohattel mortgages filed, one Is to
Gustave RosberR, as trustee for the Con-
cordia Ssvingand Loan Company. of which
that it was executed for the puspose of
making the association preferred cred
itor to that amount, to secure payment of
an Indebtedness to the association. the
amount of which was not yet known. Two
were to A. w. Wishard, one to secure pay
ment for $500 due for attorneys fees and
money advanced, and another for Sl,9l1 TO
secure pay ent of q note for that amount
dated Nov. IA. and payable one day alter
date. Another was to j. w. Lanktree and
Charles Abbott to secure the payment of q
note for $3.50 due in December. Another to
secure payment to the Bank of Commerce
of O note for $780, dated yesterday and pay
able to-day, and another to secure payment
to Herman +. Smith of q note for 1894.
dated Sept. 10. payable three months after
date.
Mr.. Smith estimated his stock at Si2. 600.
but Dunn's agency estimates it at between
81, 900 and $1,000 This, with accounts due.
will make the total assets about $l2,0J0.
are about $1,000. Mr.. Smith estimates his
assets at $4,000.
Cadrs Heavy Fine Reduced.
Edward Beston was fined $40 and costs
in the Criminal Court yesterday for as
sault and battery. Several months ago
Beaton was coming to this city on the
Big Four. At the achusetts- avenue
depot. Oliver Martin. who was also on the
train, started to leave, taking with i'm
Beaton's valise. When the latter de-
mauded his property, Martin put on a bold
front and claiming the valise az his own.
refused to deliver It. Beaton took 1t by
force and In doing 30 gave Martin rather
severe pummelling.
Both were arrested, tho one for assault
and battery and the other for petit larceny.
Upon the trial of Beaton. In the Police
Court, the Cadi fined him 500 and costs,
merely because 1t appeared that Beaton
had paid Martin some money to prev emit his
bringing suit for damages for the injuries
such palpable outrage upon jnstice. and
appealed to the Criminal Court Martin
was also tried, for petit larceny, and SEN
fenced to two years In the penitentiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
OLD PETE.
The Next Governor Visits COlumbia
Unannounced.
Makes Stirring Speech at the Opera
House to Large Crowd.

Judge Peter Turney, the only can
didste for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor, arrived from Nash
vile on the 8 O'Clock train this
morning.
He came unannOunced except by
telegram to +. u. Lander, chairman.
of Ihe County Democrats Commit
tee, and which WAS received only
few minutes before the train arrived.
Judge Turney was accompanied by
C. c. Estill and Walter Cain, editor
OF the Nashville American. He reg
istered at the Bethell House, whence
he Went to the Chancery Court room,
where he held An informal reception,
hundreds taking the opportunity to
see him AMI shake his hand.
About l. o'clock it was announced
from the court house that Judge Tur-
ney would speak at the Grand Opera
House. When this announcement
was made there was an immediate
rush for that place and it was soon
comfortably filled.
The honor OF Introducing the dis
tinguished Democrat aud jurist WAS
accorded Hon. Lem p. Padgett, who
made ringing Democratic speech
which, WAS frequently Interrupted by
applause.
Judge TurIty is in fine health Shd
splendid voice, notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary. For half an
hour he entertained the large crowd
with q speech such rs he only can de-
liver. 1t was full of Democratic doc
trines and truths. When the venerable
Judge arose he WAS greeted with
cheers. and his speech WAS punctu-
sted with applause.
Judge Turney's many personal ac-
quaintanceS and warm friends here
took the opportunity to zee and talk
with him and shake his hand.
He returns to Nashville this even
ing, where he Will probabl" remain
until after the convention on the 9th
inst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
TROTWOOD'S TALK.
Interesting to Farmers, breeders ana
Dairynien-
FActA. Figures and Information OF
General interest to the Country
Gentleman.

As 8 race horse, the PAGER is grow
ing in favor every day, owing to his
beauty of motion, his Swiftness and
the clOseneEs with which they may be
nlstchsd. Ten years ago the racing
world turned up its nose whenever a
pacing race was spoken Of, but now
such races are the drawing cards At
the tracks. Take this year for in
stance; where are the trOtters which
have entertained the public like Ella
Brown, 2:152I, Flying Jib, 2:l4. Re-
Hector, 2:l5, Expert Prince, 2:l314 and
Others, many down already below
2:20? A ad what is the race now at
tracing the attention of the horse
world from Maine to Florida? Not
the Axtell and AllertOn race, now
declared off; nor Nancy Hanks and a
lot more OF silk plitting trOtters
agsinst Don QuixGte's giant OF the
paddle arms hOtOriety; no, none Of
these, because they may go il thu
wind il still and the track smooth, or
they may not il the conditions are
not favorable. But the public are
now looking forward to the great race
to come off between these two pacing
-kings-DirecL and Hal POinter-and
tits safe to say it will be enjoyed
more than any race to come off so far
bnlB year Inc lOllOHlHk lTOm the
American Trotter will give some idea
Of how the PAGER is growing in favor
in kentucky, a state where the trOt-
ter has heretofore reigned supreme.
"Being thrown in almost continual
contact with hOrsemen, | have fOun0
that the PAGER is growing steadily in
favor, at least among Kentucky
horsemen, and many breeders have
expressed their intention of breed
ing mares that they have heretofore
always mated with trOtting stations
to PAGERS. AS to the advisablity of
such course, it certainly has its adj
vantages, but the Kentucky breeders
are noted for good judgment and
foresight and many are of the Opin-
ion that the market next season will
greatly favor the side-wheelers.
During the last two years this class
of equines has certainly made great
leaps toward public popularity, and
by their gameness, speed and endur-
ance they have won a share of the
public affection that will not change
for the worse, but on the contrary
will add to the esteem that is held for
the noble little wiggler'.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
A BAD, BAD NEGRO,

From PennsyIvani~, Takes In the Town
and the Police Take Him In.
Saturday afternoon Franc els Wright,
a big burly negro, weighing about
$50 pounds, and claiming TO hail from
Pehasylvania, put in his appearance
in town, loaded up on mean whisky
and started out with the Intention to
do up this id little Democratic
to 4n," as he expressed it.
He endeaVOred to get up fight
with various parties, but was unsuc-
cessfuI. He paraded the streets, and
was persevering in his search for a
row, using Il great deal of violent
and profane language. He would
probably have succeeded in his ef-
forts to get a fight had he not met
Capt. Jim FrieI on North Main street.
That official arrested him and car
ried him to the city jail, after much
resistance on the part Of the negro,
and repeated threats of Capt. Friel
to use the club.
On arriving at the city Jail, the
negro objected to being searched, but
this was done, and pistol found on
his person.
He was tried Saturday evening be-
fore Judge Erwin, VINO fined him
for drunkenness and disOrderly con-
duct and bound him over to the cir
cult court for carryinga pistol. The
fine was paid, and he gave bond to
appear at the September term.
Wright is one of the negroes who
left here several months since to
work on the railroads in the noun
tains of New York. Returning he
was stranded in Pennsylvania where
he imbibed his ideas of negro superb
GRITTY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.

Although The usual midsummer
dullness Is at hand, reports from the
South show no cessation in the num-
Der and diversity of new industrial
enterprises organized. IN the list OF
new enterprises for the week ending
July %, the Baltimore Manufacturers
Record mentions the following as
some of the more important items:
A $25, 200 silver plating. company at
Baltimore, Md; $l25,0OO water
works and light company at Monroe,
La; a $50, 00O'oil and fertilizer COM
pany at Milledgeville, Ga; q $4,000
cotton-seed refining and manufactur-
ing company at New Orleans, La. !;
q $4,000 lumber manufacturing COM
pany at at Rome, Ga. {; n $40 900 cotton
and wooden mill company at Marble
Falls, Texas; a $500 ice, water and
power company at Yoakum, Texas;
a SIC, 900 ice manufacturing company
at Brinkley, Ark. $4,000 publish
ing company at Baltimore, Md;
$50, 900 grain milling company at
Whitacre, Va; q 500 900 phosphate
company at Richmond, Va. : q $500,
900 water works aud sewerage COM
pany at Natchez, Miss; a $500, 900
construction company at Wheeling,
w. Va; a $4,000 manufacturing
company at Hartman, Teun.; $780,
600 ice, light and water works COM
pany at Orange, Texas; $4,000
cigarette machine company at
PhiIippi, w. Va. $4,000 construc-
ton company at Southport, N. c.; q
$500, 900 oil and gas development coIn-
pany at Richmond, Va. a 10000 bed
spring manufacturing company at
Dallas, Texas; a $4,000 -four mill at
Decatur, Texas; q $4,000 develop
ment company at Rocky Mount, n.
c., and a $40, 900 manufacturing COM
pany at Brenhsm, Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-02
SERIOUS SHOOTING.
sam Walker Wounded Twice by Tom
Shaw.
The Trouble Said to Have Originated
Over the Arrest of Gamblers Over
Shaw's saloon.

Saturday evening about o'clock,
wounded by Tom Shaw in the Iatter's
saloon OH South Main street, near the
square.
Three shots were fred by Shaw,
two Of them tOking effect in Walkers
left breast, one ABOVE and tn the left
OF the heart and the other below the
heart. Both wounds are very seri-
Gus, but neither of them necessarily
fatal.
Walker was carried from the ga
loon by friends to the Office Of DR.. II.
s. Cox, corner Garden and Seventh
streets, where medical attention was
given by Drs. Cox and Robert Pillow.
That night Walker WAS carried tn
where the physicians extracted the
bullets. His condition yesterday
was considered dangerous, but he is
somewhat improved to-day, aud he
may recover.
The shooting ssas witnessed by one
or two parties VINO were III the Saloon
at the time.
1t il said the trouble between the
two men originated in the raid Satur-
day of a gambling room over Shsw's
saloon by the police, who captured
eight men.
It is said that Shaw charged Walk
er with giving the information to the
officers.
Walker, hearing OF this went to
Shaw's saloon Saturday evening,
words passed between the two, and
the firing commenced, with the re-
suit as above stated. Walker is
said to have been unSrmel.
Shaw WAS arrested and placed in
Jail, but was later released on bond.