davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
BUTLER WILL BE EXPELLED.
What Students Clafm-Ann Arb0r May
Play Here Next Year.


Play Here Next Year.
While the attendance at the fair grounds
was a disappointment to the college uian-
ayers, they announced last night that the
receipts were sufficient to cover the entire
expenses of the game and the Immediate
preparation for it. Manager Church says
the DePauw association has but a small
debt. and she VIII be able to get from I'M
der 1T by the aid Of the students. Purdue
has conducted a. very expensive season,
expanding a fabulous sum for coaching
alone, and most Of her games have neces-
sarily been played away from home. How
ever, Manager Kennon announces that the
receipts of the season have been equal to
the expenses, and that the Purdue associa-
ton is only slightly embarrassed by a debt
acquired in park improvements, and the
embarrassment arising from the small re-
ceipts of yesterday is only temporary. The
Purdue people unite in praise Of Manager
Kennon's work of the year. He has shown
himself to be a man of exceptional execu-
tive ability. and it is due to his wise man.
agement that the expenses have been met
as well as they have and that the team
has been so successful.
Mr.. Kennon is now in correspondence
with the management of the n Arbor
team looking to the arrangement OF a game
for next Thanksgiving day. The result of
these two jeans will play here next year.
The outcome of the Wabash-Butler game
last Saturday would give this place to But
Ter, but the colleges of the association, .
is said, have agreed to expel Butler at tile
March meeting, and Purdue will make
amicable arrangements with the other as
ISOLATION teams by which a game with the
Ann Arbor team, or one equally as strong,
may : permitted without any breach of
faith. Purdue has played for years with
expects to bring to the Indiana capital
next year a game which will have some
thing of the Importance tc the West that
ern colleges. The State fair grounds nave
been leased for that purpose by Mr.. Ken
non. Ballet will probably return to Purdue
and coach next years team, which prom
ises to be even stronger than the team of
President Smart Is receiving the support
of the college faculties Of Indiana in his
effort to remove the faint of profession
alism from football In the West n North
that they will be no longer embarrassed by
professional teams. The effect OF the
change in the rules this year has been ben
eficial to the game, and has been appreci-
more interesting from a spectacular stand
point and more Ineligible to the uniniti-
ated. The great interference plays of the
p aiIsd Team yesterday AVE not been e 1S
Pauw's defense has been rarely equaled by
so light a team. The playing of the De
Pauw team was evidence OF what three
weeks work under the hand of a great
Coacher Corbe.C deserves most of the credit
for the Improvement. Mitchell will prob
ably be captain of the DePauw team again
next year, and in case Fulkerson should go
son or Buschman will captain the Purdue
team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

several times. Webb made fifteen yards
past Mitchell, but was stopped by Ruick in
a fine tackle. After several changes of
hands DePauw made some fine gains by
Mitchell. Reeves, Ballard and Scotch, but
McHenry and Marshall were infallibie. and
the men dropped disheartened. Jamison
made a fine gain of twelve yards for Pur-
due. the great player falling three times,
and recovering himself. only to be tackled
by Raub. Award guarded by Gerber and
Jamison, made twelve yards. Fuikerson
guarded Moore for ten yards across and
around the DePauw line, and Mitchell Sc
cured the ball on a tumble. Ballard punted
the ball to Schmitz, who made another
great run of thirty-five yards, splendidly
guarded by Gerber and Award, but
dropped as he crossed the line. and Gerber
recovered it, and the touchdown was to his
credit Tn goal was again missed, and the
score was: Purdue, Is; DePauw, o.
Billiards. punting again took the ball
toward his goal, and at the twenty-five
yard line he again punted and sent the ball
over the bar. The DePauw crowd mistak-
ing the punt for a drop kick went wild,
only to cool down on hearing the official de-
cision. The game closed In rain, and the
crowd was qaiet in the effort to keep dry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

oner in bed,
unable to walk.
Lydia z.
snkkam
T<geka6kCom
went to
root of her
trouble, and
rova bor tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
HEP WANTED-MALE.

DAVIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Offices, A Baldwin block, furnish we'll
recommended people at all times TO en-
ployers free; superior facilities given for
introducing persons seeking employment
to business men. Therefore, bring on
your references as 10 character. ability,
etc. You can be assisted on the way 10
good positions. The charges are mod
crate, 10 per cent. Of first months sal
airy with small Office fee. Call, state your
wants and efficiency, then Judge for your
self their ability to assist you. AL in
quiries cheerfully answered gratis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-President Warner,
of the Bimetallic League, has left for
home, as have most of the other silver
held here. From Marietta, o., General
Warner will leave for Washington to for
ward the movement begun here for the
formation of a silver party and will prob
ably appoint the committee Of five when
he arrives there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

liberty of health, SO that after
taking two bottles she was
able to go out of doors and
surprise her husband and
friends by her Improvement.
She says: Women should
beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, backache, extreme
lassitude, and depression.
They are danger signals of
female weakness, or some de-
rangement of the uterus or
womb. Take Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and be thankful for your life
as | am. 1t only costs a dol
lar to try it 1t will pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

Local observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fur SALE-House and lot, No. 2o3 Co
burn street; both gases and city water.
Apply at above number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

The most remarkable cures of ~scrofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine rs I'M
equaled for diseases of the blood. Take
only Hoods.
Hoods pills are handmade and perfect
IN proportion and appearance. zoc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
wANTED-MIsCELLAN a..

WANTED-We can furnish the formula OF
any medicine or proprietary article on
the market in the United States. We have
all the formulas of the best-selling and
most successful remedies for the cure OF
any disease, as S~arsaparilla, Celery
Compound. Ready Relief. rheumatism.
Cough, Catarrh, Consumption Cures,
Syrup OF Figs, Nervura, Toilet PTepara-
tions and hundreds Of others. Price OF
each formula, 81. Which shall We send
you? Inclose stamp. Address MANU-
FEATURING PHARMACIST, care Jour-
nal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

day that an order was filed In the federal
court here. yesterday, from Judge San
born, in which he allowed the Union Pa
cific receivers $12. 900 annually. The receiv-
ers demanded $4,000 yearly. The court or
ders tina this amount be paid the receivers
in monthly installments: leaving the ques-
ton open for further adjudication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Warmer Weather with Prob
ably ThroughOut the Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-For Illinois
Showers in the early morning and probably
in northern portion during Friday; warmer;
southeast winds
For Ohio and Indiana-Showers in the
early morning and probably during Friday;
warmer; southeast winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
A Prisoner i'm Bed.

Mrs. Mary A. Topper has
been released, at Wilton, Me-,
from the custody of extreme
female weakness and nervous
ness, which kept her a pris-
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
"Battlefield and Prison Pen. -

The above is the caption of highly
interesting book of the civil war, by Jno.
w. Urban The book is made up largely
of personal experiences in the late war,
which the author depicts in a thrilling
and accurate manner. Having fought in
twenty-five desperate battles and skirm-
ishes and been three times a prisoner of
war. Mr.. Urban is thoroughly qualified
to deal with his subject. The author has
been canvassing this neighborhood for
his book and meeting with good success.
The price of the book is $I.5o. Agents
wanting salable book, well bound and
attractively illustrated, should address
Jno. w. Urban, Conestogo, Lancaster Co.,
Pa
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
Bonds.

An election for town commission
ers was held in North East ON Mon
day. There were two tickets in the
field the dividing line between them
being the issue of bonds ($500O) fol
the improvement of the streets. The
total vote cast was 200, which is
considered very large. The election
resulted in the choice of Messrs.
John L. Moore, S. d. Mccullough
and DIR. T. A. Worrall, who favor
the issuing of bonds. The vote in
full was as follows: John L. Moore,
157; s. D. Mccullough, 114; I. A.
Worrall, Ill; James Roney, 81; J.
w. Shippers, 80; j. R. Mearns, 20;
John Leighman, 3; B. F. Thomas,
2. Mr.. Moore, who will be presid-
ent of the new board, was a mem
ber of the old board.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
Moving DaY.

The annual shifting around will
result as follows in the Sun this
year: Henry NJ, Evans will re-
move from Pearl st., to his mothers
on Cherry ST.; B. p. Nichols to the
house vacated by I'll. M. Evans; Ell
wood Nichols from Port Deposit
back to the Sun; John H. Reynolds
to Cheyney, Pa, where he will
operate a creamery; Albert Brown
will also remove to Cheyney; Ed.
f. Brown to J. III. Reynolds resid-
ence; w. w. Carter to Oxford; w.
Louis Ryan to w. w. Carter's;
John Mahan to S. J. ClaYton's;
Chas. Kirscht to the house vacated
by John Mahan; Geo. P. Wright to
Chas. Kirscht's, where he will open
a restaurant; Thos. Wright from
the Haines mill property to S. W.
Passmore's greenhouse which he
will conduct; E, r: Sebold to- the
R. r. station; }. @. Cornish to
|Sebold's; Jos. T. Riale and Homald
Terry to Mr.. Duyckinek's double
house on HaTpisVille avenue; Mrs.
w. B. Mccullough tG Harvey
Kinks; Geo. Greist to the house
vacated by Mrs. Mccullough; Eli
T. Reynolds from the Job Haines
property to Mrs. Ann Kinks; Jas.
McKelvey to his new residence at
the top of Stubbs Hill; w. E. Bailey
to w. j. McDouga's at foot of
Stubbs' Hill; Geo. w. Ford will
remove his jewelry establishment
to the Burlington hall building,
-.s-, and bride will commence
housekeeping in Mrs, Browns
house on Wilson avenue,
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners at
their regularly monthly meeting
last week transacted the following
business;
The Treasurer submitted his
monthly report showing the receipts
and expenditures for the the month
of February to be as follows: Re
ceipts. $2,43O,9O; disbursements,
$11, $3.50; cash balance on hand
$12, ,5S5.S2.
Bond of J. H. McGuigan, con
stable of the Eighth district was
submitted and approved with the
following sureties, John McCul-
Tough and John L. Crothcrs.
On petition of J. V. Wallace and
others an out pension of twenty
dollars per year was granted Samuel
Lloyd of the Second district.
The board adjourned to meet
Tuesday, March Goth.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
Cloth Sharps.

Several parties of sharpers have been
canvassing the states of Pennsylvania and
Maryland and probably every other state
in the union protesting to sell packages of
foreign cloth which had been on exhibi-
ton at the Worlds Fair. Several persons
have been gulled by them and others are
warned to keep their money in their
pockets and don't listen to their smooth
stories.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
2-story Frame Dwelling, i'm
nlar23 At
DUBLIc SALE.

By order of the Orphans Court of Cecil County
the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the
premises lately occupied by Moses and Joseph
Nesbitt, deceased, near Colora, Cecil Co., Md, ON
Weanesday, March e8th, 1891,
at o'clock p, M, the following personal property
Cow, good miIker; top Buggy, Mill Wagon, 1
plow, wheelbarrow, grindstone, l corn shleler,
sets single harness, beam and weights, lot
of corn bt the barrel a lot of hay by the ton, a
lot of oats by the bushel a lot of wheat by the
bushel, a lot of growing wheat in the ground
lot of household goods consisting of Beds
Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Lounges, . clocks, 2
bureaus, Zone valuable for its antiquity;) coal
stoves and cooking stove, lot of cooking utensils
lot of books, l lot of carpet, watch, l double
barrelled gun, and numerous other articles not
enumerated,
TERMs:-::All sums under $40 cash; larger
amounts subject to credit of six months, by
giving note with approved security payable at the
National Bank of Rising Sum- with interest from
date if not paid when due
H. H. HAINES,
Admr. pendente lite of est. of Moses Neshitt decd
S. NJ. McCARnELIt,
Admr. of the estate of Joseph Neshitt, decd.
Hindman, Auct,
March 18TH 1894 162t
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
Programme for April Meeting OF
Teachers Association.

Music. Reading-Miss Eva
Brickley and Miss Sallie Nickle.
Music. Paper-Forty Years Ex-
perience in Teaching, Miss Biddle.
Essay-Miss Reeder. Lecture
Rev. Mr.. Knox. Question for dis
cussion: Resolved-That man is a
free agent and not victim of cir
ctlmstance. Observation-Disclosures
Ella Hains and Eleanor Jenness and
Messrs. Crothers, Tammany and
Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23

The heirs of Jacob De Haven
have begun legal proceedings in
Washington to recover $5, ,0OO, 900
as a claim against the Government.
Among the heirs are Miss Mollie E.
Falls and Mrs. r. T. G. Crouch, of
Elkton, and Mrs. John M. Bowen,
of Newark, whose mothers name
was Mary DeHayen, she being a
great grand dapghtel Of Jacob De
Haven, Mr.. DeHaven lived at Nor
ristown, Pa, during the Revolu
tionary war, and it is claimed,
furnished $4,000 worth of supplies
to General Washington's army at
Valley Forge and at other times,
for which settlement was never
made by the government, the
amount being really loan. The
claim now amounts to about So,
900, 900. and which it is reported,
the government is ready to adjust
and settle upon the heirs being pro
duced. There are about thirty
claimants, the majority ofwhom re-
side in Pennsylvania. Ihs case is
iu charge Of r. E. Doan of Wasing-
ton.-Cecil Whig.
How interest counts. No other
investment of $4,000 would com,
mana R5,000,000 without supple
mentary effort of labor and it would
be akin to q miracle if it did even
then. We doubt these heirs getting
it, though Uncle Sam may pay, but
no other person would, such absurd
claims.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23

Why suffer from the effects of
liquor, morphine or tobacco, when
Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets will
cure you without the least effort on
your part, Ask your druggist for
them. They are guaranteed to
cure.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23

1t Is by all odds the best liniment. Mr..
Chas. Metzger, 2I7 Geyer Ave, St. Louis,
Mo-, is of the same opinion. He says :
Salvation Oil is the best remedy we have
ever used in our family. 1t is the best
remedy on earth.n
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
Dramatic Entertainment.

The Baconian Literary Society of
Friends Normal Institute will give
a dramatic and musical entertain
ment in the Town Hall, Friday
evening, March Both.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court fol
Cecil County in Equity, the undersigned as Trus
tee will offer at public sale on the premises, in the
town of Rising Sun, Cecil Co.. Nd, on
Saturday, the 18TH day Of April, 1891,
at o'clock p M, the following real estate, OF
which Matilda Olmstead died seized and possessed
This property consists of a lot of land, in the
said town of Rising SUM- adjoining lands of -scph
S. Pogue, Henry Cummings and Samuyr T. Ryan,
the lot having front of thirty-five feet and a
depth of eighty-eight feet. 1t is improved with a
2-story Frame Dwelling, I'M
16x2O ft, with a kitchen addition 12x20 # sAAAA"
There Isl eistern with pump at the kitchen door.
There is also upon the premises a coal and wood
house and chicken house. also a number of choice
fruit trees, with good garden. The house and
other buildings have been lately built and are all
in excellent condition, in fact the whole property
is in perfect order and is well worthy the atten-
ton of any one desiring small home.
TERMS OF SALE:-The decree requires one
half of the purchase money to be paid in cash on
the day of sale, and the remainder in six months
from the day of sale; the credit payment to bear
interest from the day of sale and to be secured by
the bond or note of the purchaser, with security
to be approved by the Trustee.
As directed by the said decree, notice is hereby
given to the creditors ofthe said Matilda Olmstead
deceased, to file their claims, with the proper
vouchers thereof, with the Clerk of said Court,
within four months from the day of sale
Costs of conyeyancing to be paid by purchaser
GEORGE S. DARE
mar23 At Trustee.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23

Do not put off taking spring
medicine but take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla now. 1t win purify your blood,
strengthen your nerves and give
you a good appetite.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23

A large mansion for rent, formerly oc,
cupied by Job Haines. Large lawn and
garden, plenty of shade and fruit, good
stable. JESSE A. KIRK.
The midland journal., 1894-03-23
GUM ELASTIC


costs only $500 per 100 square feet. Makes a
good roof for years, and anyone can put it on
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
dum-EIastic Paint only 60e. per gal. in bbl lots,
$3.50 for 5gal tubs. Color dark red. Stops leaks
in shingle, tin or iron roofs, and lasts for years
VIII ship at once on receipt of price. TRY 1T.
Send stamp for samples and full particulars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING Co.,
80 & Al West Broadway, NEW YORK
The midland journal., 1894-03-23

Hoods Pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appear
ance. 25c. per box.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22

on to lecture before local prohibition
society. She could not do so, saying she
believed in temperance, not prohibition.
She was confronted with the statement
that all the families on ranches where
wine was made were drunkards. Afh-
davits were said to be forthcoming to
prove this to her, but upon her own in
vestigation she found the soberest PEG.
pie in California TO be the viticultural-
lists.
She had another awakening IN River
side, Cal, where, feeling the need of
mouthful of grape brandy to aid in di.
costing an abominable dinner, she
found she could secure it only by paying
a physician one dollar for prescription.
She was more firmly convinced in the
impracticability of the law on hearing
that two Italians were arrested at Riv-
erside and sent to Jail for drinking q
bottle OF claret under their own roof.
Since then Miss Field has made o
study OF the question and reaches the
conclusion that prohibition was impos-
sible and only added hypocrisy to vice.
Miss Field admits that her perennial
beverage is hot water.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
PREPARING FoR THE MEETINGS

Executive Committee Makes Further
Arrangements for the Union Evaneelistic
Services.
Tho executive committee of pastors
and laYmen, who are making plans for
holding union evangelistlc services,
held meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Y. M. c. A. hall. Rev. ii. C. Garri.
son presided and Rev. r. G.. Anderson
acted as secretary. The meeting was
opened with prayer by w. w. Lyman,
secretary Of the railroad department of
the Y. NJ. G. A., after which reports of
different committees were read.
The committee on music made the
following recon mendations:
First That Rev. II. G. Garrison be
requested to take charge of securing and
training chorus to lead the singing.
Second. That the services of compe-
tent Christian man be secured for di-
recting the music during the meeting.
Third. That gospel hymns Nos. S and
6 combined be used.
The recommendations were all
adopted excepi the second one, whic h
was recon mitted in order that more in
form alton might be obtained.
The devotional committee presented
w
First. Whereas we conceive that the
objects OF these meetings is to quicken
the believer, to convert the sinner and
to unity the churches; therefore we rec.
ommend that the aim of all the preach.
ing be to uphold Christ and Him cruel
fed.
Second. We recommend that the
union services be held five nights in
each week, beginning at 7:45 D. M, fit.
teen minutes to be spent in song SER
vice.
Third. That daily union prayer
meeting be held at p. IN. each day.
Fourth. That after each preaching
service an opportunity be given to peni
tents to confess faith in Christ, follow
ing generally the methods of the inquiry
room, and that the usual cards be used,
specifying name, address and church
preference.
Fifth. That the initial service be
held at the First Presbyterian Church.
sixth. That the usual services be
held in all the churches on the Lords
Day, and that, IL desirable, q mass.
meeting be held Sunday afternoon.
Seventh. That the names of the
speakers be not announced beforehand.
Eighth. That an advertising com
mittee be appointed.
On motion committee was appointed
by the chair to suggest plans by which
canvass of the city may be made to
ascertain the religious statistics of the
city.
The committee is composed of the
following gentlemen: Rev. w. c. Camp
bell, Judge w. S. Gooch and Dr. w. a.
Harris, of the Virginia College.
The committee will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at A o'clock in the Y.
M. G. A. building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
ITALY vs.. AFRICA.

Coming Glove Contest Between "A Native
of the Sunny Cline and Resident of
Roanoke.
A glove contest is being arranged be-
tween two bantam weights in this city,
The principals are Joe Froslin, an Itsi-
ian, who claims to hail from San Fran
cisco, and Jesse Terry, coloced youth
who works in Early's barber shop on
Salem avenue.
Froslin weighs about 100 pounds and
Terry tips the scales in the ncighbor-
hood of 107. Both mon have their adj
mirers and a comfortable purse will be
made up.
Froslin has 'been in the city only a
short time, but he has given several
exhibitions. in which he has shown that
he is very handy with the mitts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22

New York has been treated to a scene
of dispossess proceedings in high life,
the millionaire residents of the elegant
Astor castle, the new Netherlands hotel
at Fifty ninth street and Fifth avenue,
having received marshal's notice to
-yaeate before to day. The trouble is
between General Ferdinand P. EARLY,
the chief tenant, and William Waldorf
sAstor, the owner. General Early has
been unable to meet tho pecuniary de-
M lands according to his lease and the
screws havs been applied without
prejudice or favor, hence the eviction.
Hard times are responsible for the clos
Ing OF the hotel, which has not received
the patronage it's elegance requires.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-22
California Excursions.

Company have arranged to run week y
excursions to all principal California
and other Pacific Coast cities from all
points on the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road.
The parties will leave the East on
Wednesday OF each week, commencing
January 18th, and passengers will be
booked through to destination. There
are no Pacific Coast tours offering as
good accommodations at less expense.
For full information address A. Phillips
& Co., No III s. 9th street, Philadel-
phis, or call on nearest ticket agent
&. IL O. r r Co.