davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Searching for DIR. Hobbs.

DR.. Orvile Hobbs. prominent physician
of Ogden, Henry county is being sought for
by his friends. 1t is thought he is in In
dianapolis He left home last Sunday, TAX
ing with him $780, which, it is claimed, be-
longed to his wife He has not yet returned
home. and his friends are considerably dis
turbed over his absence The Doctor is de-
scribed as being dressed in a dark suit,
Prince Albert coat, and wearing gold eye
oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Mnyiun the Library.

The work of removing the books from the
old TO the new Library Building was begun
Yesterday. There are a large number of
books to be removed, and it will take sew
eral days to complete the work and get
the books arranged on the shelves in the
new building. The library will be closed
until further notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

In the federal court yesterday, Judge
Baker appointed receivers for the Indiana
portion of the Kentucky and Indiana
Bridge Company's business. The three
receivers appointed were John McCloud, OF
Iouisville +. w. Tracy, of Springfield.
ILL.,, and 5. NJ. FELTON,, of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Mrs, III. a. Dillon, of Middletown, n. Y,
is seeking for her son Jesse. aged ten years.
Mother and son arrived at the Union Sta
ton yesterday afternoon on their way to
Chicago, and while changing cars the boy
strayed away. The police have been asked
TO find the youngster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
The Rnrk Sferreh.

There no longer remains any doubt as to
McDcnald's ownership of the Broad
Ripple Park, which has figured so conspic-
uously In various street-car deals in this
city. Yesterday there was recorded In the
recorders office a deed from Robert c.
Light to Ronald T. Mcdonald, conveying
the park to the latter for consideration
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
PatroIman Thomas Reiustated

Police officer Thomas was reinstated last
night, having been suspended some days
ago on account of alleged neglect of duty
He was fined five days pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Tammany's Religion.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
If man steals TO profit himself he is a
criminal and is punished. If he steals for
the benefit OF his party, however, ne should
receive the greatest honors and rewards.
That is Democratic doctrine. How do the
people like 1t?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Kansas City Journal.
The farmer hasn't got his promised dol
lar wheat yet, but just wait till tariff re-
form depriVes more workingmen Of en-
ployment and knocks out that Republican
fraud" the home market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
WeNew York Store.
Established 1853.
Cloaks and Furs-second Floor.

Cloaks and Furs-Second Floor.
Our stock Is bright with the chofc-
est pickings In the cloak markct-
late deliveries I'm Jackets and Capes
brings the very latest nOyeIties-but
with n decided price advantage.
Elegant Jackets for $40 which put
into the shade anything shown at
that price beforehand all the way up
tn SO for the exclusive novelties
this stock is noted for. It is much
easier to sell "a garment when IL has
been well bOught-hcnce our ease I'm
selling them. Ladies' who have spent
n little time shopping say not
only sell them more reasonable, bat
that the style is better. fit better. and
"A something about them which takes
On Iady's better taste.
PETTIs DRY GOODS Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
WRESTLING To-Night.

At the Empire tonight Charles Whit
mer and William Kane will wrestle for a
purse of 500. Kane is anxious TO have a
at 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

Al q. Fields Columbian Minstrels an
organization of fifty performers, who give
a novel performance, viii be NJ the Grand
Friday evening for one performance only.
At English's tomorrow night and during
the remainder of the week viii be pre-
scented. for the first time here. Glen Nc
Donoughs rollicking comedy, 1.-THE Prodieal
Father which has caused much enter
tainment elsewhere. As an extra attrac-
ton Miss Maggie Cline. "a singer who is
entirely unique, Will appear with the COM
pany,
me CoShiah COMPANY, unduesIlon&bly one
OF the strongest dramatic organizations OF
the day, viii give four rcpresentetl tons OF
Sardous famous comedy. diplomacy" at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

See display advertisement in this issue of
Sc Chicago excursion by the Various-named
lines Oct. 20, n and %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
AusumnaI Chorus Rehearsal.

The lecture room of Plymouth Church
was filled to overlooking last evening with
the best singers in the city. This was the
last rehearsal for the autumnal season of
music TO be given at Tonlinson Hall next
Monday night. 1.-The Heavens are Telling"
from 1.-THE Creation" and unfold We Por-
tails" from 1.-The Redemption, were studied.
These are the greatest chorus works ever
written. The chorus was in excellent spir-
it's. and responded TO every wish of the
conductor, Mr.. Arens This is undoubted-
ly the best chorus that has ever sung to-
gether in this city. and these grand works
filled the room with n volume seldom
heard. The sentiment of the music Is in
spring and its influence lasting. These
choruses Will be accompanied by Sousa's
great concert band, and, as great volume
Is necessary TO bring out the idea of the
composers, the band will be far more eff
fectiVe than an orchestra.
Il am receiving orders from all through
the state for seats for the Autumnal Sea-
son OF Music" said Mr.. Stem last evening.
Large parties are coming from number
of towns, and our own people will have to-
be promptly on hand Thursday morning at
the Big Four office or they will have to
take back seats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18
Loses Her Identity.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
AS soon as a young lady gets married
she Mrs. her name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-18

cannot be avoided" Mr.. Sherman said
You must decide this silver question one
retire from the Senate chamber we on this
side of the house will settle it, and will do
the best we can with our silver friends who
are blood of our blood and bone of our
bone"
Il would like to know" inquired Mr. Nor
gan, whether the Senator would vote for
the unconditional repeal of the entire Sher-
NO" replied Mr. Sherman enphatically.
land no other man who understands the
subject would do it, in my Judgment
II have studied it to the best of my abil-
ity," Mr. Morgan said, land l intend to
offer an amendment to that effect and get
a vote upon it,"
81 viii vote against it with the greatest
pleasure" said Mr.. Sherman;
Il had no doubt you would"
Il have no doubt that two-thirds of the
Democratic side will vote against it, Mr..
Mr. Morgan do not know, but we will
try IT.
Mr.. Shenandoah is precisely what we
want 10 do: Why should we not try this i?
Why should we be here seventy odd DAYS
without single vote upon any question?
Let us try 1t.
In conclusion Mr.. Sherman said: Break
down this barrier now maintained by the
United States Senate. break up this violent
and insolent obstruction to the will of the
majority. give the Senate free power and
play, and I'm ten days from this time the
skies win brighten, business will resume its
ordinary course, and all the clouds that
lowered on our house will in the deep
bosom of the ocean be buried"
Mr.. Mills in long speech, took the posi-
ton, that Mr.. Sherman had shot to the
mark when he said that the responsibility
rested upon the Democratic party.
Mr.. Butler inquired whether the Senator
from Texas would participate in and be
bound by a caucus Of Democratic Senator's
Before Mr.. Mills could answer the cues
ton. Mr.. Hill asked Mr.. Butler If he would
go into a caucus OF Democratic Senator
and Representatives and abide by the re-
suit
Mr.. Butler said he would, and in turn
asked Mr.. Hill whether he would go into
a caucus OF Democratic Senators and be
bound by the result.
Mr.. Hill preferred TO go into a caucus
where the entire body which had power 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

One Of the greatest performances ac-
complisiied in England or pny other
country this year was the jumping Of
@. Il. Fry, the Oxford student. OH
March !, when he cleared % feet, g IL
inches, in the running broad jump, Great
ing a new English record and equalling
the worlds record, made by q. s.
Rcber Of ST Louis, on July 4, 1891.
y. B. Bloss Of the Boston Athletic
association, cleared 4S feet. "a inch In
the running hop, step and jump, at the
games Of tae New England association.
at Worcester, In September, creating a
new worlds record and supplnntlng Lhgt
Of a feet, / inch, made by u. ".
Con, IN New York City, ON September
II, 1892.
II was on April u, 1890. that A. II.
Green mede his record Of ~ feet, 4
inches, for the pole vault for distance.
That It has stood so long is doubtless
due 10 the fact that the event was 50
rarely found on the programme OF any
athletic meet This year the Amateur
Athletic union announced 1t MS one OF
the events for the national champion
ships aud Immediately several clubs
throughout the country added II to their
list Of events.
The consequence was that II was
broken twice during the season. Clinton
Morse Of the University Of California.
increased the distance to 20 feet , 5-S
inches on August 20. A few days later
September lat the games of the
Philadelphia Bank Clerks Athletic asso-
citation. increased the distance TO ~ feet,
- inch.
In the running high jump, NJ. II.
Swceney's record Of q feet, 4 IA inches,
still stands, and will doubtless remain
for a long time to come. No one has
approached II this season except
Sweeney himself. who has broken the
indoor record for the same event twice.
At the ladies' day of the A. G. S. n,
Philadelphia, on January H., he increased
the record from q feet, to q feet, ! inch,
and ut The indoor games Of the Uni
ycrsity Of Pennsylvania, IN February,
he further increased this by clearing the
bar ut q feet, . inches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
Mrs. Frances Finley is Awarded
$4,000 Damages Against
a Railway.

Special to tie Gazette.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE suit Of Mrs.
Frances NJ. Finley against the Gulf Colo
rndo and Santa Fe railway company
was on trial today in the Fourteenth dis
trict court.
The petition in the case recited that
plaintiffs husband, Edsol Il. Finley, died
on June 0, 1898, from injuries received
by reason Of the railway company's neg
ligence.
The deceased was employed as a brake
man by the company. and on the day
mentioned. engaged In his duties on
freight train between Paris aud oleburne'
and among othcr ours in said train was q
cattle coz of broad width and different
make san the others, and provided with
a dsx-rtiye driw-hend and coupling
"a hour after the train reached Dali
-, about Z p. m, the conductor ordered
Finley to go and couple the engine TO the
train and pull down to where the con-
Finley attempted to couple the engine
TO the first car and IN so doing was COM
pelled to get In between the locomotive
and the car and IN such position that he
could not see the rear end of the train.
While IN this position, the yard crew
ran switch engine and cars against the
rear end NJ the train. catching Finley
between the draw-heud and bumper in
such a manner AZ 10 crush and disen-
bowel him, and caused his death jn a
fcw hours The damages claimed are
S25.0pn.
Tie jury came In with verdict for the
plaintiff. awarding her S12,OOO damages.
and each child was awarded $1,000, and
the widow SInOO Finley WAS conductor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

They're betting even money in New
York that the iorbeti-Mltchcl hight
will not take place in America.
If the foot bail gnme at Arlington
Heights is well attended this afternoon
it is probable two regular clubs will be
organized.
Bob Fitzsimmons says he viii meet
Corbett after his (Corbctt's) fight with
Mitchell.
Petcr Jackson Is of the opinion that
COrbett will whip Mitchell,
AT $3.50 this afternoon at Airing
ton Heights, two picked teams will play
match game Of foot bail. The ndmis-
sion will be free. and II large crowd,
weather permitting, rs expected.
AT the Sonth Dallas packing house
this evening at 3 o'clock Ed Freelanler
and james Boyd will each dress u bull
ock for $50 side and the championship
Of Texas
The san Antonio races have scored
q great success.
The project of organizing a Texas
state racing circuit is still afoot.
The Little Rock, Ark, and Dallas
foot ball teams will meet AT the latter
city on Thanksgiving day and play for
the championship of the South. Neither
Of the clubs Inns ever been beaten, and
while the Little Rock team claims the
Southern championship the Thanksgiy-
ing-dny game viii decide who shall own
the honor,
FOOTBALL GAME At ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS.
Today Sunday, at $3.50 p. IN. Two
picked teams from Fort Worth. Every
body invited; no admission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

II was announced at the games Of the
gcutral Athletic association. held 1T
Cleveland, Ohio, on september ., that q.
W. Stage had won the lOO-ynrd dnah In
si-os., eqmlling The worlds rec,
erd for the distance held hy Harry Nj.
lewcit and Iohn Owen. Many doubted
4, hut Stages subsequent performnnees
It the, national championship, when he
'ompod home an easy winner In both the
lOO-yard aud 200yard events, removed
much OF the doubt.
Probably the best performance Of the
rear was made by Tommy Connect when
le lowered the one-milc record 10 AM
q los. at Boston, on August 20. II WAC
1881, nine years before, thas w q
George covered the distance IN an
s POS, Ever since then both American
nd English runners have tried 20 lower
J, but unsuccesSfully, until Connect
aade his attempt
The ony track performance which 1897
ad thus far produced 20 take place
nth Connects on the reconi book Is a
hnee-legged race at go yards. AZ the
ninth Regiment games last spring Il. q.
Puiicr and II X. Zust ran the distance
-'-4si'4d fnxether in 3Ss.. which sup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

have kindly donated the use Of a good
field for the games. and have put II Ia
good shape, but in order to bring other
teams 10 our city there must be money
coming from the home team TO pay the
visitors expenses, which cannot be done
unless an inclosed park Is here to play
with. However. correspondence has been
going on some time with teams In Sher-
man, Dallas and Thurber. aud II II very
probable that games will be had with
them ut some early date. Dallas has
several good teams, good grounds, and
all games are wen patrOnized, while lit
tie or no interest Is taken ia the game In
our city, and of course our boys viii have
TO exhibit themselves where II pays best.
The grounds donated by the Arlington
Heights people Is q pretty stretch OF prai-
rie, just south Of the hotel station, and
has been well rolled and marked. There
will be a game played upon thoss grounds
this evening at $3.50, between two teams
picked from the members OF the Fort
Worth football club. Both teams Will
be about evenly matched, and u rattling
good game may be expected. There
win be no charges whatever for seeing
the game. and good crowd should
turn out to witness the first game of
tue season.
Both teams will meet at the corner Of
Burnett and Seventh streets at 23:3O,
to take the Arlington car.
Following are the list of players and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
TWO POOR EDITORS.


Tucson, Arr. Nov. ll,-ludge Sloan has
fined George Dunbar, editor Of the Phoenix
Gazette, 500 and ordered him confined in
the county Jail for sixty days for contempt
OF court
Besides Dunbar, Frank King, the city
editor, is in lUl for thirty days for con-
tempt, The community Is much exercised
over the condition of affairs While the
citizens fully endorse the policy pursued
by Judge Sloan In dealing with the Gazette
people, others are making an effort to Sc
cure his removal from the bench on account
OF the punishment inflicted on Dunbar and
King
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

planted 35s. by G. r. Fry and ]. n.
Smith. made In 1851 This pastimc II
rarely INDUCED IN. which may account
for Fry and Smiths loug-liyea record.
Those represent oil Of the record per.
formauces for running made In Amer.
lea, with the exception OF Il. w. Allen
eqnaling the 3OO-yard record.
oessful. In addition to creating Il mum
Der OF new world records, they have Is
tablished a number OF new English rec.
ords.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Don't read this unless you are ilnan-
cier. If you are, then call ut No. 1906
Houston street and price my goods. |
have few celebrated Jewel coal and
wood cod. stoves left, which go at
manufacturers cost, Also a few Cur
ncy cleannble refrgerators. You can
save money by purchasing a Quincy now
and putting 1t aside for next season.
Granite and lin ware for less than can
be bought elsewhere. | am selling out
rapidly. Come early and get some good
bargains. EDMUND BURKE, Trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

There IL but little doubt In the minds
Of those who are in position to know
that the Corbctt Mitchell bout will not
come of at New Orleans. aud il is
well-known fact thmt the battle VIII
not be fought at Coney Island. The
Olympic club Of New Orleans at one
time hung up purse Of $2OVOO, but
after due deliheration the directors Of the
club decided to withdraw. owing to The
fact that Mitchell and Corbett wished
20 dictate 10 the club as to what to do.
The only cities a. present after the
fight are Jacksonville, Fla, Hot Springs
Ark, aud Galveston, Tex, with the
chances greatly in favor Of Jacksonville
The following special from Galveston TO
the Gazette tells how that city Is striving
for the bout:
II the lave Of the state do not inter
ferc. an effort will be- made 90 secure the
Corbett Mitchell mill In this city. james
g. Cullen. wellknown stotl.broker, Is at
the head Of the movement, which is
backed by syndicate OF gentlemen of
sporting procliyiiies who viii put mp II
purse VI $4,000 for Che fight Mr tul-
len when asked this morning rs TO what
progress had been made toward securing
the contest for Galveston, Sniii u am
now having tine law relative 10 prize
lighting in the state examined 10y attur-
nrys, aud i their report IL favorable you
may count Gulycetun as an uctiYe bidder
for The match. am willing 20 sub
scribe $1,000 for the purse, and within
half an hours time | will guarantee 10
lu HpNtfrfI fltn KtHln1u Within
the next three days the matter viii be
decided, and should the attorneys favor
gbly decide I will scvure The 10000 and
deposit 10 IN local bank as q guarantee
to the participants that the Galveston
people are got running u bluil.
Mr. Cullen is u hustler aud IL the law
Va construed lavUrably will Ito all In. his
power 20 have the worlds championship
trained here for his Nght, to Ice decided In
this city. Galveston u regarded 10y the
profession as a splendid training resort.
Jack Dempsey, who trained here for hia
unfortunate encounter with FitZsiinmOns,
says V 10 the finest Va the world. II h
believed that COrbctt aud Mitchell would
be willing to come here TO sCtilr tile
question of superiority II assured the fight
would occur without police Interference
The sporting world Is awaiting with
great interest The selection Of the place
IL has been sud that thu fight viii not
come Oh for The reason TINT the lghturs
are nor willing. But Uis M an IN error
lhurc Is no doubt but what the two
Men want to get together. There never
hats been any question Of Corbetts sin.
ccriY. lie y "a man who hns the most
sublime confidence IN his hstic ability
aad he believes that he can whip amy
man Ia Che world Mitchell, has every
one knows, newer lacked confidence IN
himself Before the articles were signed
ne INDUCED IN a lot OF bombast, all of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

T. railway; H. w. Harrel. Georgetown:
DIR. A. VI. Walker, Houston; j. X. Wood
and wife, Nashville; J. V. Cunningham,
Abilene; Aug. S. Guillot, San Antonio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

'PfNlAl W AAlt NfuAtLAfs
Southmayd, Tex. Nov, liza young
man by the rame of Draper. brother Of
Mrs. X. y. Thompson of this place, was
killed while coupling ears ut New Boston
this morning
Southmayd has Incorporated for school
PURPOSES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Samuel and Simms CANNED of HEX
DRY Flats, Simpson county. Ky, are
probably the largest twin brothers in the
United States Their combined weight
Is 81 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
GREAT BRIroN BURIED.

London, Nov, 1.-THE funeral Of Sir
Andrew Clark, the eminent physician, took
place to-day. Gladstone was one Of the
paN bearers. The queen aud princess Of
Wales sent In the eluerrics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

Your clothes should fit you. Don't buy
n suit that don't. w. $, Maucy, the
tailor, is offering some special bargains.
SGT TO So takes EN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
WE MAY AND WE MAY NOT.

Lansing, Mich, Nov l1.-Thc supreme
terday held the inmates Of tho soldiers
home at Grand apids, are not entitled to
vote in that township. II is held, however,
II an inmate Of the soldiers home takes the
proper oath on election day his ballot must
be received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12


Americans have played very small
part in the breaking Of swimming rec
orls. no England aud Australia be-
long the credit of nearly all the new
ones established this year. The only
performance IN America approaching
records were those Of A. j. Kenny of
the Philadelphia Swimming club. hut
he Is an Australian, finishing his Studies
IN the United States
\ summary OF the swimming records
follow
Forty yards with one turn ia sin
water ~ los. by ". W. Evans, Sta
leyhridgc England, May .,
ThIriy-nine yards, strlightnway, IN still
wntcr % 2-5s, by A. r. Kinney, Phil.
udel"hin, July 20
Scvcnty-cight yards with one turn still
wnter -3ls, 10y II. II. Henderson, Phil
ade,phia, July %
Sevcnty-eight yards with two turns
still water-lSs, by Y Meadhnm and
j. II, llclling, Sydney, New South
Wales May .. The timc was made in
different heats.
one hundred yards. three turns. still
water I'm ! l.2s. 10y j. H. Tyers, Fal-
mouth England, April 20.
Ono hundred aud twenty yards, three
turns, gtill wltcr-lm ~ LIS. by W. T.
,;orlnley, sydney. New South Wales,
One hundred and fifty yards. three
turns, still water 9m II 2-hs by A. n.
kcuncy. Philadelphia, July 20.
Two hundred and fifty yards, ak turns.
still winter I'm 22A, By 4. n. Kruncy,
| Philadelphia, July 20.
Two hundred aud fifty yards, six turns,
stu wntcr-'Am II los, 10y j. IT.. Tycrs,
LIVERPOOL England, March -
-Four hundred nnd forty yards. eleven
turns, still water I'm 2Os. by A. n.
krnuey, Philadelphia, July 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

A special tuilor-mndc suit for So7 to
S35, et w. $. MOtncy's, the tailor No
offer like II in town.