davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

THE GREAT MATCH TO BEGIN THIS
MORNING AT STATEN ISLAND.
PERSONNEL OF LORD HAWKES. TEAM And OF
THAT WHICH Will. REPRESENT
NEW YORK

The great cricket match 81 the season VIII begin
this morning ct staten Island. where Lord Hawkes.
team Of English gentlemen cricketers WI. be OPP
nosa1 nv IN. hes; mon New-York pace in the
fed When Lord Hawke was here before. to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
THE PACE Is STILL HOT.
NEARING THE END OF THE BASEBALL
CONTEST
BArTIMORE'S CHANCES FOR FIRST PLACE BRIGHT
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK AND TO BE
PLAYED THIS WEEK.

The New York. Baltimore and Boston teams con-
tnue 10 make a striking battle for the League pen
nant. and despite prel!cioas to the contrary. none
OF the teams show any disposition 10 break or to
become discouraged and give M the struggle. The
giving OF that Tempe trophy must be admitted TO
have been a c.ever idea. for the cup has certainly
added adiltona. TO the race this year.
While the orioles chances arr brighter than
those OF either New York Boston. still the race
has two weeks we, run. and II the Orioles should
start down the toboggan side IT Is possible for
them TO go at such rate that both the Giants AMI
the Beaneaters might sip in ahead OF them The
struggle for second pace between the Newly ork
and the Boston teams IL the best ever seen in the
League. and the teams are 50 close that a SINCE
game vii. change their positions The disputed
Louisville game Is counted In the appended tab.e,
for II that game IL thrown out. so must two or
three others Played under similar conditions IT the
Giants TO suffer. must the Orio.eS
The struggle for fourth position IL also interestig
and II looks II the Brooklyn team may tnish
ahead OF the Quaker City team after al. " the
Spiders would stop experimenting and play Dali
the team is capable OF paying, Patsey Bolivar
Tebeau's men nigh; better their present position
The other teams will finish the season IN about
the positions they occupy now. There Is no chance
for Washington to end ahead OF st. Louis or GIN,
cinnatl while the unfortunate Bourbons are bound
TO bring up the and capture the leather medal
Barnie is good manager and he deserves
better fate. The record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

The e:egant North Shore Limited" OF the N esv
In the year. -'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
,,.,c,xv.ri7 ''' ''>" BALTIMORE.

Cincinnati '.'''''''''''' % y u y %
Earned -Baliinor" Lcft On BAGS inc,nhn"
~ First tnlls-On IarTot ~. on
iHInHn" S,r,ck ant iIy Hawk T. Two-hnse hit k"lll
ftron,hers Robinson. stolen bases -iioiay ,,,
=, 10, Robinson Double PLAYS Hawk trouthers
III, hv n,cher-Iy Hawk l. Wild pitch-farr"tt l. I'M
nir. i,rsle Time of gnme-l;2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Earned runs-Chcago ~ Br"k,yn Lass ren@seo Z
errors-,hcago 2 Brooklyn LII o on IN Gr,ath
Struck oui-Hy Stein by Grifhth y , n'' nschanc.
irrker rwo.base ht-D-cker stolen base, n naly
v,,,n, ,,,,r, Corcoran. Double plays orcor"' Da.'
na i,chancn. Psrrutt snd Dahen ump're-'e'"e'
I'll. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
''e oD.,s'.I,,r pp1TEN BY WASHINGTON.

,,..u. sa,, ,s-Washington defeated Louisville
, T., c,osa and exciting game marked by
od rav,ns on both sides The principal Isat ia s
S ara no Wonderful catches by Lake AT seco"" oe'
Attendance. COO Score; , IA
Washington ...........'.".''.''' tou,..
pa..h,.-Iouisvie 49, Washington IL Errors N.rass
an Washington 8 Batteries. Inks ana Sos'' ~~'
Maui ana MCGUIRE Umpirs-Ksss~ ----'' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati .................. . . -,
baltimore .........'.'''''''''
hills on Iwyer 3. IN Gleason J. Home runs -
ttr.lt. Tv.,l las. -K-s~r, Gleason ''ui," pay
s,,r vcIhce and rarrott: Mcfhee. Smith and ihrr't,
,pa,,z Jennings and BroutheS :. Ac''raw hrnh ana
and Iit by pitcher -p"y"r l.
i,,.,.,,. I.u,sli. Tine al game %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
-,,,,rrr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

m this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes ir pressure Indicated by The Trounes sMs.
s.cordng barometer The broken line represents tns ss
nsrs,nrs IA observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Sept. H. a. m-The weather YESTERDAY
was extremely hot and oppressive I'LL re''et was As
- thunder shower in the evening The tenn
ranged and 81 degrees the avefa&e
ia, being degrees higher than on saturday ana -
h,ghsr than on the corresponding Day last year =.
The weather viii probably clear TO-DAY %" -
ooola. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

killed, wounded missing. while the loss Of the
British over coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Par!or Suites.

ParIor Suites.
Rich Mahogany frames. Style, Empire,
Rocco, Chippondale. Louis XIV, XIV,
XVI. and Modern Renaissance Also.
beautiful line of dainty odd pieces In gilt.
Turkish Suites in Damasks and Broca-
telles Suites inlaid with mOther-of-pearl.
Corner Chairs. Window Seats and Divans.
Hall and Library Suites.
complete assortment, covered IN rap
estries or Leather, some Turkish, and
others showing frames In Mahogany.
Birch. Walnut and oak. Sofas. Lounges.
Couches. Turkish Chairs. Rockers, square
or oblong Tables. Also. a complete assort-
ment OF Hall Furniture.
Dining Room Suites.
I'm Mahogany. Walnut and OAK In all
the different styles, embracing Extension
Tables. Sldeboaris Side Tables Dining
Chairs and Army Chairs. China and Crys-
tai Closets. Also line Of luXuriously up
hostered Leather Lounges and CoucheS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
SHE Is AFTER HIM.
Harry Temple Has More wives Than
The LAW Allows.

WABASH, Feb. 23.-Special.-Mrs. Ret
ia Temple of this city left tonight for
Martins Ferry, O., where her husband,
Harry Temple, is in Jail to answer the
charge Of bigamy.
Temple is a scenic artist who located
in Wabash about the year 1882. He mar
ried Miss Retta Gardner, with whom he
lived until two or three years ago. when
he deserted her, going to Chicago. She
sued fer divorce. but had obtained no
decree. Yesterday Mrs. Temple saw
dispatch from Martins Ferry stating
that Harry Temple was under arrest
there, having welded a Martins Ferry
woman when he had a wife living at
Nashville Tenn. The Nashville woman
was hot on his track and caused his ar
rest.
The Wabash Mrs. Temple Immediately
telegraphed the officials in Ohio and re-
ceiVed positive assurance that her huS-
band was the man in the tolls, and also
a request to come and testify against
him. Temple is an unprincipled scala
wag although a talented artist, whose
services are in demand. 1t is presumed
the Nashville marriage was contracted
since he left Wabash. The Wabash
woman is the mother OF two small chill
dren by Temple and departed this even
ing voWing vengeance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
BENJAMIN WING PARD0NED.
Was Serving TwO-Yenr Sentences
for MansIauGhtcr.

Governor Matthews Friday par
doned Benjamin Wing. who is serving
twO-year sentence in the southern
prison for manslaughter committed in
Hendricks county in the spring OF 1892.
Wing was a farmer living on a small
place near Brownsburg. Adjoining him
lived Francis n. Adams. a well-to-do
farmer. who it appears was unbalanced
mentally. though the fact was not gen.
orally recognized until after the trouble
which resulted in his death. He had a
fashion of letting down the dividing
fence and turning his stock into Wings
fields, where corn and oats We're grow
ing. Wing would turn the stock back
and expOstulate with Adams but the
next day the stock would be found an
the fields again.
Finally when Wing attempted to drive
the cattle out Of his fields Adams would
drive him away with a revolver. He
would mount his horse and stand guard
to see that the cattle were allowed TO
remain in the fields. Wing went TO two
of Adams's brothers and asked them
to assist him in the matter. not caring
to seek the protection Of the courts K
it could be avoided. The brothers
thought that if they could divert
Adams's mind for a few days he would
quit attempting his imposition upon his
ueighbOr and arranged 10 nave MN dc-
company them on trip arranged
ostensibly to purchase stock.
On the morning that they were 10
have started Wing started TO drive the
stock out Of his field. taking with him
a shot gun. He had driven the stock
out and was just replacing the fence
when Adams rode up on his horse and
attempted to ride Wing down. Wing
then shot him dead.
The trial was before Judge Hadley
and Wing was convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. He has served
nearly thirteen months and counting out
his good time had only about eight
months to serve. He has family in
poor circumstances still residing in
Hendricks county. All the jurors and
the prosecuting attorney. beside over a
thousand citizens. recommended the par
don Judge Hadley did not enter any
protest. the only protest being entered
by the two brothers of Adams.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you viii not
accept any substitute il offered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

Drs Long, Russell and CuTTyer went to
SheIbyVille Thursday, where they am
putated the leg of Hermann Schrope,
who for twenty-fOur years has suffered
from that dreadful and rare disease
known as elephantiasis, SO named be
cause the skin of the afflicted person re-
sembles that of an elephant.
Schrope. who is twenty years If
age. was seized with the disease when
child four years old With a number Of
other youngsters he was playing about
hand-car and in some manner got his
foot caught in the cogs and it was
mashed. The disease did not appear for
about a year, and when it did it was
some time before the physicians dis
covered what it was. The leg began TO
grow and has continued to do 50 ever
since The growth was slow. however, and
SchrOpe worked at his trade. that Of "A
house painter. until few months ago,
when the leg became so heavy that he
was scarcely able TO get around with 1t.
Everything known To medical science
was tried, but without effect. The skin
hardened until it became about the
thickness of an elephants skin and about
the ankle was a growth which resembled
moss. The disease is loathsome in the
extreme and the itching sensat ton nearly
drove the sufferer wild. When every
thing else failed he consented to an am
pUtation, as it was the only means OF
saving his life. When the leg was re-
moved it was placed on the scales and
the weight was found to be exactly
forty-tive pounds. This was after the
blood had run out of it. When on the
man it was estimated to have weighed in
the neighborhood Of siXtY-fiVe or seventy
pounds. II was taken off at the hip
joint.
The physicians wrapped the leg up in a
piece Of cloth and brought it TO this city
and it was taken to the eclectic college
Of physicians and surgeons. where it was
placed on exhibition for the benefit of
the medical students and others inter
ested in such matters. The physicians
did not send the leg by express, but
carried ii into the car with them, and
not one Of the other passengers realized
that a portion OF human body was in
the car with them.
The physicians say elephantiasis is
common in Arabia and other warm eli
mates, but in this country is extremely
rare. The patient bore the operation
well and will, it is believed, recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
blamed From PIaInneId.

PLAINFIELD. Feb. S.-Special.-Quite
an excitement was created here last
evening by the announcement that Miss
Minnie Sowders. aged fifteen years, and
Elmer Jackson, aged thirty years. had
eloped They We're seen TO board the
Vandalia west-bound train at p. m. and
the young lady's father became very in
dignant when the news reached him. He
telegraphed Immediately 10 Terre Haute
to have the parties arrested, which was
done upon the arrival Of the train there,
but Mr.. JacksOn's ready wit convinced
the police that everything was fair in
love as we'll as in war. and the couple
were allowed to proceed to Marshall, H.,
where they said they We're going 10 be
married The young man is well thought
OF here. where he is engaged in the horse
business. The young ladys age is un-
derstood to be the only bar TO her faith
er'S consent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
Torn BY n Bull Dog.

BIRDSEYE. Feb. 25.-Special-Late
last evening the citizens were attracted
to the rear of Hubbard Brothers livery
stable by the cries of fifteen-year-old
boy, Louis Chadworth. They found
the boy PROSTATE and a vicious bulldog
tearing savagely at his left leg. The
animal tore the boys flesh from the
calf Of the leg in shreds. Attempts 10
tear him away or kick him loose were
in vain till the town marshal killed him
with an AK which crushed his skull.
When released the boy was taken to his
home and stripped and a physician was
called. The flesh was found to be torn
from the bones, and the muscles stood
out like whipcords and were as white as
cotton. If the dog was not mad hopes
are entertained of the boys recovery
without amputation Of the limb. IL the
animal was mad-and so many are mad
that fears are neutrality-suspicious.
would hardly save him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
DAsHING zELLA NICOLAUs.
Her Arrival at Her Old Home in Wa
bash After Her Tour.

WABASH. Feb. 24-Special. -Dashing
Zella. Nicolaus. who has attained nation
al celebrity, arrived here this morning TO
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Lyle.
celia came from Chicago, a Scotch
terrier being her only companion. Short
ly before noon a reporter found her
elegantly attired ready to talk. She said
she had come on visit and that her
husband, AL Ruhman, would arrive in
the afternoon. She and Ruhman We're
legally married by an episcopalian clergy
man, but not in Cincinnati as reported
and she refused TO say. She conversed
readily upon her trip abroad, but when
the matter of her suit against George
Gould was preached she maintained a
calm-like silence. 1t was a subject. she
said, in which the public had no interest
The case was coming on satisfactorily
TO her, but she refused to say wheth er
it had been compromised.
She considered her home in New York
and will return there in the spring and
go into business. the free advertising
the newspapers had given her being an
advantage. The newspapers had been
unkind to her in publishing cOoked-up in
terviews. She had talked with but one
reporter in three months and that was
in London.
She stated that Mr.. Ruhman at present
was a gentleman of leisure, but would
soon be actively engaged in business
At noon Ruhman came in from Chi
cagO and prOmenaded the streets, at
tracing much attention. He was
abundantiy supplied with money and at
o'clock left for LOganspOrt with Mr..
Lyle.
He and leila go to Chicago and thence
TO New York on Monday.
GOuld's detective has gotten every
point in Zella's history here and it viii
be sprung at the trial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
FOUND HIM IN THE RIVER.
Discovery of IA Farmers Body After IA
Tedious Search.

BRAZIL, Feb. 2O.-The body of c. r.
Raciden. residing east Of this city. was
found in Eel river by a searching party
that has been hunting for him since
his departure.
Friday Mr.. Raciden left home in the
morning to go across the river to Reels
vile, a little village to buy some
groceries, and upon his failure to return
at a late hour in the night his wife gave
the alarm. A searching party OF neigh
bOrs was Immediately organized. The
company had given up the search as
fruitless. and was returning home when
they saw the mans boot prOtruding
from the water Upon investigation
they discovered a body which proved
To be that Of the missing man. Two
ugly wounds were on his head. indicat-
ing that he had been struck by some
blunt instrument.
Raciden was a well-to-do farmer, and
the probability is that he was killed for
his money and his body thrown into
the river TO conceal the crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
"HUsH MONEY" WAS If.
4 Nice Record Made by the Blooming
ton Republican Gang.

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 20.-Special.-
The republican primary election for city
offices took place Tuesday and the re-
ports tonight are not in yet.
There has never been such a hard fight
before in this city. There were only
two candidates for mayor and clerk.
while there are five for marshal A
bogus ticket was distributed last night
TO goad certain parties. 1t was headed.
Hush Money" II itemized the money
received by the present force To allow
the gambling houses to run and some
Of the saloons to sell liquor without city
license.
1t has been n bitter fight. and will give
the democrats a chance TO carry some
of the offices. although this city is al
most 800 republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
4 BIG DITCH.
The Channel of Eel River to BE
Widened and Strengthened.

COLUMBIA CITY, Feb. 23.-Special.-
The report of the commissioners in the
Eel river drainage case. which has been
pending since March. 1892, was filed to-
day in the circuit court.
There are 3,161 land owners named in
the report as affected by the proposed
work. This drainage is for the purpose
Of deepening, widening and straighten-
ing the channel Of Eel river through a
part Of this county for a distance OF
seventeen miles. The benefits resulting
from the proposed work are estimated
by the commissioners to amount TO the
sum of $50 600, and the costs, damages
and expenses Of construction they es-
innate will consume about 60 per cent.
of this amount
1t is the largest ditch ever constructed
in this county and will reclaim many
thousand acres of land that are now
comparatively worthless. 1t is thought
that the contract win be let for the
work during the coming summer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
VERY RARE DISEASE.
HERMAN SCHROPE OF SHELBY
WILLIE THE SUFFERER.

Drs. Long. Russell and Currycr Of
This City Amputate the Mans Leg
IL Weighed About Sixty-Fivc
Pounds-Said 10 BE the Only Case
of EIephantiasis in the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
Another FACTORY WIN Go 20 work.

WABASH. Feb. 21.-Special-By an
agreement with its employees. the Wa
bash school furniture company. one of
the largest concerns of the kind in the
world. will start on Monday. employing
nearly the full force. The men stand
wage reductions ranging from 21s TO IL
per cent. and with the assurance that il
business improves the old scale viii be
restored. The factory ran uninterrupt-
edly until "a month ago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
In oIden Times

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action; but
now that IL is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
habitual constipation, well-informed peo-
pie will not GUY other laXatives, which
act for a time. but finally injure the sys-
tenn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
Doc. protection Protcctf

Certainly. i'm one instance, il does.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great protec-
ton against the dangers of impure
blood. and IL will cure or prevent all
diseases of this class II has well Won
its name OF the best blood purifier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
Pro,ec,,or Robbery Over.

Taxes will hereafter be laid for reve-
nue. only. The days of protection rob
berry are numbered. -Evansville Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

To cure lame back rub with Salvation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
WILLIAM j. SCHL EiCHER

Candidate for County Commissioner. First
District. subject to the decision of the
Democratic Nominating Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
SAMUEL PFENDLER.

Candidate for County Commissioner, First
District, subject to the Democratic County
Convention.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

spoken in German. He had engaged a
reporter for a German newspaper to act
as stenographer; to afterwards translate
his minutes and to swear to the ac-
curacy of the minutes and the accuracy
OF the translation.
Denied by Recorder smyth.
Recorder smyth refused to permit this,
SAYING:
THE language OF the courts in the
state OF New York Is the English Ian
Guage. Our sworn tenographers know
nothing Of the German tongue. neither
does the Court; ! never heard Of such
"Your Honor does not mean to rule
that the Jury shall be bound by the
transformations and TRANSACTIONS OF this
accomplice?
NO: we have a sworn official court
interpreter, always at your services; con-
fish tongues and experienced as a trans
lator."
Huh! Your Honor. I have never seen
an interpreter in this court who knew
anything about the English or any other
language" reioined the wrathy lawyer.
ly, He said this was a "gratuitous criti-
cism Of the Court" and paid a high trib-
ute to the court interpreters. about whose
competency there may be various pin
ions. but only a negative opinion is ever
heard.
MIR. Brooke excepted. Then he asked
Muller TO, repeat In German what DR..
Meyer said on one occasion.
II repeat II In United States" re-
torted Muller, doggedly, and with n look
OF malice at the lawyer.
The Recorder excluded the German
protest, went on probing the shrewd lit
tie schoolmaster.