davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
LEAGUE BALL GAMES.
Washington Defeated by Cleveland in q
Tweifth-Another Victory for Cincinnati.

Washington Defeated by Cleveland in the
Tweifth-Another Victory for Cincinnati.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1,SO0., HE.
Cleveland .....2 o D o o o 2-7 10
Washington. IL 0 o o o o 3 20 O-6 II 4
Batteries-Cuppy. Young and thinner; Esper
and Farrell.
AZ 81. Louis-tAttendance 1.53O.) IT.. z.
st. Louis o o Ola Is
Baltimore. Il D O. II 1
Batteries Gleason and PETIT; McNabb and
Clark.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1.5O0.) II. e.
Louisville. ..3 L o 2 2-10 IA
Boston. o o 2 o o 0-l2 II
Observation-Disclosures and Grim staley and Mer-
ritt.
A Pittsburg-tAttendance.2 2,1OO.) e.
Pittsburg..-.0 D o o D i O-5 8 3
Philadelphia o 6 g o 2 --l8 20 o
Batteries-Killen. G Gastright. Miller and Stencil
Carsey and Cross.
at Cfncinnast-(Attendance l,6OO) H. f.
CiEcinnati...1 . D o d o '-6 s i
New York....1 o o o-3 8 L
Batteries-Dwyer and Murphy; schmitt and
Milligan.
AT Ch,cdgo-(Attendance. 2.11O.) Fl. f..
Chicago. L o . OF ID
Brooklyn--..2 o o 2 o o % l6
Observation-Disclosures and Kttridge; Had
dock, Stein and kinslow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
A Report About treasurer B.oGus.

There was report circulated yesterday
that County Treasurer Backus would not
be able to settle with the State when the
time came and as a reason 1t was said that
il would be impossible for him TO realize
upon some of the loans made by him
on account of the stringency OF the money
market. Treasurer Backus denied the re-
port, and said that he would be able to
settle. as all the securities held by him were
gilt edge. He said the law did not re-
ouire that the settlement be risde upon
July !, and that settlement bad been de-
layed as late as Aug. ]. He bas already
paid TO the state Treasurer the sum of $50
S6O. A. aud Treasurer Gall says that he has
not offered collateral instead of money nor
asked for any extension.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Echoes of Ire B.IL

Cora Burns. colored. was arrested by
Sergeant Hagerdorn and patrolmsn
Wheeler last night for assault and
battery with intent TO kill The
eault was committed last October upon
Minnie Taylor during q colored dance AZ
ST. Clair's Hall. The Taflor girl had
danced with the Burns girls sweetheart.
aud the latter got rtied" on account of 10
and cut Der rival with knife. Patrolmsn
Wheeler wss cut in the hand IN trying TO
arrest her at the time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
AN UNPATKIOTIC MINISTER
Mr.. Blount Refuses to Assist Celebrating Oh
Fourth of July Honolulu.


San Francisco. June 20.-The steamer
Australia, which arrived to-day. brought
the following ad vices from Honolulu:
During the two days that have elapsed
sluce the depa rture OF the last steamer for
San Francisco American tongues here
have been waggiDg III q vigorous manner
at Minister Blount's refusal to participate
i'm the coming Fourth of July celebration.
Not only aid the American minister refuse
TO attend meeting of Americans to
range for the proper observance of their
national day. but ne also declined to make
address TO his country men part of
their demonstration. Mr.. Biount gives ss
a reason for HIS policy of standing aloof
that be believes the political situation here
TO be so peculiar that IL would not he becom-
ing TO him TO take part in any pubiic crle-
bration. Although he does not say so j Is
anite evident that Mr.. Blount looks upon
the Fourth OF July celebration here as n
purely aDnexationist affair, and he does not
wish TO participate IN any affair that could
give the i'm preston that he favored the an
ncxatl0n cause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
ANOTHER VETERAN GETS THE AK.

i. p. Keltner. of Anderson, Notified that
His Pension Il stopped.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Joufnsi.
Anderson. Ind, June 2a-L. z. Keltner.
Of this. city, has been notified that his PEN
Non will be stoppsd. but he will be per-
mittsd TO nle additional proofs. which
nsesssitatss him proving his case again.
His pension was granted under the law Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
TURCO'S THREE FAST HEATS
Beat Off Both Jack Bowers and Bessie
III. in the 2:20 Pace Yesterday.
0cto and Scotia Also Win at Rushville -
Sheepshead Bay and Washington Park
Eyents-College Boat Race-Ball Games.
RESULTS AT RUsnvILLE.

The 2:23 aud 1888 Trots with the 2:2o Pace
Disposed of
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUsHvILLE. Ind, June 3S.-There was an
increased interest and attendance at the
Nashville races to-day. the conditions
of track and weather being perfect.
There was an unusual freedom from the
tricks of the jockeys. the scoring was re-
duced TO the minimum. and the three races
billed had been finished at quarter past
O'Clock. When the first field came mp
starter Walker took occasion to IN
form the drivers that he had
tolerated some 'jockeying" yesterday
which would not "go" to-day. He told
the drivers that they knew the rules and
must conform to them and assist him, and
spare the nerves and patience of the spec
tators.
In the 2:23 trot there were ten entries
and eight starters. Billy ID. sold
first in the pools. being quoted
at even ODDS. Lakewood was posted at
to 2. Ibis at to 2 and SO on no to Kate Dill
lard. who was a 10 TO i shot Octo. the
winner was posted at to 2. with few
takers In the assignment of places OcJo
was given the pole, and then Ibis. Airing.
ton, Lakew ood, Kate billiard, Billy d.,
Maud A. and COttOnet trailing. They were
sent away. and Octo led to the quarter, but
was passed In the back stretch by Billy d.,
who held the lead around the back turn.
where he went Oft his feet. Octo recovered
the lead as Billy ID. went TO pieces. and
was chased under the wire by Maud
A.. winning by half length. In the
second heat Octo went Oft his feet as
starter Walker gave the word, and Maud
A. showed the way round the upper turn
and half way down the stretch. where she
was passed by Ibis. who won handiIy. The
third heat also went to Ibis.
who led oil the way round.
In the fourth heat Ibis, being hard pressed
ND the back stretch by Octo. went to
pieces at the half-mile post. and Ooto won
this as we'll as the last heat. summary:
2:23 rrot: purse, 500 ldiYidedl:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
NZzlyIIENEz:NkINR
From Indianapolis Union Station.

From indianapolis Union Mati0n-
Trains leave for st. Louis 7:30 am. 1l:50 am,
loo pm., 1l:00 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for E. Il T. Ii. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 p. IN. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis $3.50 am. 4:50
am. 2:50 pm., $40 pm., 7:45 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am. and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains Dining Car on trains 20 and 2l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Tried tn Demoiish "A saloon.

Jack Sloane was arrested by pstrolmen
Mathey and STREET. last night for IN alicious
trespass. Last Sunday afternoon. Sloane
tried TO drmolsh the saloon of Chris
Roepke. at No. 37l Prospect street. ana did
smash the rear door. He was released ON
k..tt
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Muncie. 9; Fort Wayne. 2.

MUNCIE, Ind. June 2S.-The Fort Wayne
ball club was badly worsted in the game
here to-day. Score:
H.. L.
Muncie. 4 5 O 0 o 10
Fort Wayne. % D o o o 0-23 8
Batteries-Muncie, GOar and Rafert; Fort
Wayne, Collars and BOsaker. Stolen bases
Muncie, 8; Fort Wayne. l. Struck out-By Goar,
To- by Collars, 3. Bases Oh bals-On Goar, /;
OF Collars, 5. Hit by pitcher-Muncie. 3.
Three-base hits-Muncie, =. Attendance, 1000.
IJmpre. Caster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Failed TO Bfeak the win.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2a-The White
man will case, which went to the Jury this
evening. had been stubbornly contested
for sixteen days and involved an estate
valued at $4,000. The suit was brought by
George G. Whiteman. Abigail Kitterman. IL
sister. and children of other brothers and
sisters now dead. Ellis o. Whiteman was
a well-known character In Terre Haute for
many years prior to his death. in Decem-
Der. 1890. He had been city marshal. and
afterward became a note broker and money
"shark" about the courthouse. Old man
Whiteman had been boarding with people
named Doty. He gave TO the daughter of
the b ouse s.. 200. and to Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
$500 each. There are other specific be-
quests, and the remainder of the estate,
considerably more than half. is gwen To
brother. Stephen Whiteman. and his chl-
dreE, and TO the children of another
brother. deceased. The contestants re-
celved nothing. The jury, after being out
five hours returned q verdict sustaining
the will.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
An Air-sh,p Judgment.

Thomas Thurman was given o Judgment
against the Aerial Navigation Company. Of
Brightwood. yesterday. Tor work and ma
teriAl furnished in the construction of Z
model Of the Mercer air ship.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
y.nd.,,a Br.ksman Injured.

ISFHhsfhhu
8. Barnett, q Vandalia brakeman. had
o leg badly crushed in the yards
at Kentucky avenue abont 2
o'clock this morning tie was making q
coupling and got his foot caught. He lives
at Verre Hsute.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Martinsvile, 13; Bloomington, IL.

Special 10 tile 1hdanaDoiis Journal
MARTINsvlLLE. Ind, June 2S-The Ar
tesisn Blues CROSSED bats with the Bloom
ington nine at Bloomington and defeated
them l3 to II. The DanvilIe ILL.,, club will
be here Monday and Tuesday. and in terest-
ing games are expected. In Kennedy. the
local pitcher. 1t Is thought Martinsville has
q second Rusie. BRYANT, who catches for
him. is q coming man too
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Fell Dead In the Field.

special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, June 2S.-Yesterday
afternoon Henry KinnamaD. q well-to-do
farmer. residing n ear this city. was stricken
dead in the field. While leading hay he
sank down. supposedly overcome by the
heat. Before friends could reach his side
life was extinct. The deceased was known
throughout this county. He leaves wife
and three children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
G,as.co.k Co.. ,o p,,e.hu-~


ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-President Won der
Abe. of the Browns. has traded shortstop
Glasscock for Shugsrt. of the Pittsburgs
1t is understood that Non der Abe received
q good bonus.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
22O pace; purse, s4OO (dividedl;

TurcO is bright bay Erie Wilkes stall
lion. four years old. and ls regarded az one
OF the most promising horses on the turf in
his class. Both he and Echo are the prop
erty of III. G. Jewett of New York.
The 2:33 trot was won by Scotia In three
straight heats. In the first heat there was
scarce a half length difference between
Scotia. Florence. Sultan and Adra Bell at
the finish. but in the other two heats Sco-
tia had plenty of space TO spare. Before
they we're sent away for the third heat
starter Walker announced that the distance
regulation had been W alved, and that Scotia
would be driven TO beat 2:20. The attempt.
however. was a failure. Summary:
2:33 trot; purse, $500 tdividedE
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Tlme-2:2Ola. 2:2O, 2:c 3le, 2:I9la, 2:2l

Octo. the winner. was by Jerome Eddy,
dam by Homer. OctO is a Dine-year-Old
bay gelding. and previous to to-day had =
lin Gu" record of 2:3O.
The 2:20 pace was was won by Turco with
ease. at Connersville he won heat In
2:138. and being aware of his abilities the
book m akers refused TO post him at any odds.
OF the other starters Henry 4. and Jack
Bowers sold at TO 2. I. X. Fox and Sun
rise at 2 to !. In the fret two heats Jack
Bowers hung close to the sulky wheel OF
Turco. but 1t was evident that 1uroo might
have let himself out q notch or two If IL
had beennecessarv. Summary:
22O pace: purse S400 tdiyided:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Miss Ida Sweenie Took Pnrt.
cial 10 fha Indianannlia I0nrnaI

LAPoRTE. Ind. June 2S.-The Indiana
Music Tearchers' Association concluded it's
second days session in this city by con-
cert this evening. at Halls Opera House.
gwen by Constantine Sternberg. of Pitts
burg. assisted by Miss Ida Sweenie of In
disnapolis. At this afternoons session. IN
the Presb Sterian Church. Henry B. ROney,
of Grace Epicopal Church. Chicago gave
an organ recital. This association has the
honor of being the first and oldest State as
ISOLATION in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Found Dead in HIS Yard.

spe cial TO the indianapolis Journa'.
FT. WAYNE, Ind. June 28.-Early this
morning Louis Zichgratf was found dead In
his front yard where he had fallen during
the night. stricken with apoplexy. He
leaves i've orphan children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

BreciaI 20 the IndlenapOls JOurnAL
WARSAW, Ind, June 2S.-Dr. j. P. ID.
John. president of DePauw University.
delivered the annual address before the
Western Association of Writers this even
ing. 1t was on The Attitude of Women
TO every department of university culture
on an equal footing with men. 1t was q
logical and convincing discussion. He
held that woman Is mans equal and re-
quires the same education Miss Bertha
Bly,, lately returned from Europe, where
she at various times played before Queen
Victoria. rendered solos on both violin and
piano. The day was spent In literary and
social intercourse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-For indiana and
Illinois Fair. probably followed by show.
ers in the afternoon evening; warmer
north; cooler IN southern Indiana and West.
ern and southern Illinois; east winds
For Ohio - Increasing cloudiness and
showers in the Afternoon and evening;
warmer; east winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

LoSDoS, June 2s.-Sighted: Illinois. from
Philadelphis; Susvia. from New York;
Michigan. from Baltimore; Stuttgart. from
Baltimore.
NEw YORK. June 2s.-Arrived: Rhine
land, from AntweTp; HsveL from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
A Missing Seymour Youth.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR. Ind. Juno 2S.-There is sorrow
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Vail
over the nonarrival Of their son Ed. who
left Saginaw, Mich. last Thursday a week
ago. but who. up to the pres
ent time. hes not arrived. Vail
left this city eleven weeks ago and went
toSaginaw. where he secured employment
in the Butler dieh factory. The work was
too hard ana he had to throw up his job
He became despondent and he told his
companions he was going TO drown
himself in Lake Michigan. He was
persuaded from taking the step. and Tor.
warded bis valise by express. saying he
would be home by last Thursday. The
vslise arrived, but Ed has
failed to put in an appearance.
The parents are almost heart
broken. The mother cannot be comfOrted
as she fears that Ed. in o tit of melancholy.
took his own life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Killed Jumping or q Train.

RrecinI 20 he lndiana napolis Journal
GOSHEN. Ind. June 2S.-A LakeShore news
agent, named Boyer. jumped from the train
about a mile out from the city this after
noon and was instantly killed. He said
some one who had gotten off here had
robbed him and intended jumping off and
coming back TO investigate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Governor Altgeld Hung In Efixy.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JoNEsBoRo. Ind. June 2S.-An enthusl-
astc meeting was held here tonight. con-
demning the action OF Governor Alrgeld, of
Illinois. for pardOnlng the Anarchists He
was hung in etfigy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

1890. his disability being lumbaRo and i'm
paired respiration. He is n member OF
Major May Post. G. A. X. The peDsIoner
enlisted in the service when nineteen years
old. and was assigned to Company X.
Twelfth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. He was
continually in the service from the spring
of 1858 till the troops were mustered out at
Nashville in the fall OF 1855 During that
time be was IN many of the fiercest con-
fiicts. fighting under the command of Gen.
Stoneman. Mr. Keltners pension was
granted in April, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

"change of life"; for women expect
ing TO become mothers; for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; for
erery woman who is rundown, delicate,
or overworked.
For all the disorders. diseases, and
weaknesses of women, "Favorite Pre-
scripticn" is the only remedy SO unfail-
ing that IL can be guaranteed. IL it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
the money viii be returned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Epworth League Convention Adjourns.

Epworth League Convention Adjourns.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwooD. Ind. June 25.-At last nights
session of the Epworth convention Hon.
James L. Watson. of Winchester. made an
address on the different departments OF
league work. He Is the State president OF
the league. and his address wasa clear. con-
else and logical presentation of the duties
incumbent on the many chapters. Music
was rendered by the Misses Nellie Lock
wood. of Pern; Stella Jordan. of Greencas-
tie. and Miss Pearl Waugh, of Upton. The
address on missions and the work relating
thereto. by Rev. j. II. Pyke. q missionary
20 China. was interesting. The Junior
League. of Peru. the banner Junior League
OF the United States, was represented.
This mornings session was devoted TO
short talks from the ministers present on
League Usefulness" Mrs. Anna Frey, OF
Converse. read q paper on Cultivation"
after which various business questions
were taken up and the election of officers
occurred. II. l.. Van Doran. of Kokomo.
who has been the district president for the
past four years was reelected. Among
the many places mentioned for holding the
next convention Noblesville was selected.
The treasurers' report showed Ehe finances
were In good condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
win Continue to Quarry Stone.

Mr.. A. w. Wishard returned yesterday
from Bedford. where he went to execute q
bond for S4C0. 900 for Dr.. Brey fogle, assignee
of the Bedford Stone Quarries Company.
Mr.. WIshard says DE-. Brey fogle never
issued note for e20O. 900; that the note was
issued by the company. He thinks the
statement that S275. 900 In bonds were sold
ia erroneous. He Is informed that only
$2O0.(00 in bonds were outstanding. The
miscellaneous Indebtedness of the COM
pany only amounts to about $780, The
assignment will have no effect on the
operation of the company. and the work of
taking out stone Will proceed. The busi-
ness has been profitable and now the CON-
pany has number Of large contracts on
hand. 1t recently furnished stone tor the
Holland House In New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN

IADS Or HOMbN
need DIR. Pierce's
Favoripe Prescrip-
tion - those who
want TO be made
strong, and those
who want 10 be
made well. 1t
builds up, invigor-
ates, regulates, and
cures.
It's for young
girls just entering
womanhood (; for
women who have
reached the critical
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

Nice Young Men Caught In n Gambling Den,
Special 10 the indiana apolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. June 2S.-Tbe police
raided q gambling room in the rear OF
Charles Katte's cigar store and arrested
the following weIl-known young men:
Howard McMinn. William +. BOlander
Philip Worreil. Ed Muey and III. II. Town
send.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
Glass Company Fails at Summitville.
Snecial 10 the InGianapolia Iournal

hand. 1t recently furnished stone tor the
Holland House in New York.
Glass Company Fails at Summitville.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Juce 2S.-The Central
Glass Company. of Sunmitville. situated In
the northern part of this county. passed
into the hands of receiver to-day on the
petition of George A. Brakeman, one OF
the leading stockholdera James Corsant
Is the receiver. with Ralph b. Afford. H. j.
Afford, Th omas w. Wright and George A.
Brakeman sureties. Liabilities. $4,000;
ass.ts estim ated at $4,000. Tightness in
the money market and q failure on the
part of the company to realize on stock
and bills due forced the failure. The
factory will continue in operation. The
company manufactures lamps. shades and
chimneys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS. June o9.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
,.x ~ Indianapolis Unlon stasloa
lvIE0nnsylVdnid LINES.
w Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

dn. There any afternoon about
o'clock one may see some Of the most
prominent people Of Paris. stars In every
walk of life popping away In all serious.
ness at discs of white pasteboord ahont
O inches IN III tmeter marked with con
centric circles around the coveted bulls
eve. These are called cartons, and are
preserved ana compared with religious
care hy pistol enthusiasts; some of them
showing especial skin, aud are hung IN
places of honor upon the walls ui the
gallery which are covered with trophicl
uud souvenirs OF the prowess of men Of
no;e from an over the world.
The day before ClemenceRus recent
duel with Paul Derouledc, the frey poet
of "l.a RcNnnchc,' the maker and
breaker Of ministries scored - bulls.
eyes Ia succession, and his hand was ne
steady as the Vendome columc. The
same afternoon In shooting at the manno-
quin or stuffed human figure, NJ Clcmcn-
Ceau lanlled his bullets at viii Ia hcnrt or
head. right arm or left arm, at distance
of 30 meters lnd yet the next day WHOM
they came TO iight he missed higiniaii en-
tircly, three times IN succcssions so great
is the difference between firing for fun on
In earnest.
To look at NJ Clemonccau when prac.
ticing before the targets, on rather before
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

cruel order for his brothers. head. Then
another messenger. aud then another.
They were each ordered to take the
shorter though more peiiluus route Nu-
merOus rewards loads of silver were
promised anyone who would bring the
young brother safe and we'll TO the Gov
errors palace The cruel penitent. us ii
fearing That men might doubt his Sincerity,
took all the boarded silver of his palace
henped MP In his great central hall, 10 be
given 10 anyone who would bring him
back his brother safe and we'll lie or
dcred his guards to shoot down the chief
ut sight when he came on the morrow
bearing the head of his poor young
brother. Then hc fell onNhis face, moan
ing and mourning. and would not rise up
or heed or hear anything lie resolved TO
retire 90 convent aud spend his days in
repentance Yes, he would govern 40
more. for surely he was not fitted to
govern.
Suddenly there was a great olamor at
the gate of tho walled city. Then there
was q shout, tumult. rushing of feet
aud the old chief Juhhn of Sonora burst
into the presence OF the governor Of Du-
range with his young brothers head.
But the head was still on lis shoulders.
The inspiration had come 90 the Indian
priestess rs the two sat peerng into the
smoke and flame Of the sacred fire, and
she had said TO her brother, "Go take
the head and take the body too.
The PROSTATE governor. white ms n
ghost from grief and repentance and
hopeless sorrow. spranR 10 his feet with
wide urms at the sound OF his brothers
voice. Aud after one long, ardent cm-
brace, long finger reached far ont to-
ward the heap OF silver and husky
voice whispered IN the young brothers
ear. "That Is for the man who brought
you back alive, for thim-her- her
dowry.n