davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

HaIstead Eulogixes the Republican
Candidate for Governor.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The first gun Of
the campaign in this State was fired this
evening by the Republicans in Cooper
Union amid a manifestation of much en-
thusiasm. The nominations of Morton.
Saxton and Haight were ratified by reso-
~lutions. and commended by speeches made
by President Welmore. of the Republican
Club of this city; ex-senator j. Scat Fas-
sett and Murat Halstead. The hall was
nearly filed. The appearance of William
Brookfeld, ex-senator Fassett and Warner
Miller was enthusiastically ~applauded. Re-
ferring to the State ticket. Mr.. Halstead
said:
1T Is fitting and a matter of sincere con-
graduation that In the involving of such
varied and vast material and moral issues,
questions that are of vital relations to the
general welfare, and that closely and ex-
ceptionally concern the city and State of
New York, the Republicans enter the field
under circumstances so suspicious for
themselves and so depressing for their ad-
versaries, and that our admirable ticket is
headed by the honorable name of Levi p.
Morton, a citizen dignifed in character,
distinguished in the service of the people
at home and abroad, eminently public
spirited and with unaffected popular SYM
pathies. right-minded. clear in judgment,
faithful to his convictions, a safe, strong
man, to whom we may always apply, as
they nave long had indisputable appiica-
ton, the grand old names of gentleman
and statesman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

His Letter I'm Reply to Notification of
His Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. William
Singerly, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, and the other candidates on the
State ticket were formally notified of their
nomination to-day. Candidate Singerly's
letter of acceptance. which speaks Cor the
entire ticket, is short and to the point. In
1t he says:
w accept the nomination and ipdorse
the platform approved by the convention.
Tariff reform. honest money. frugal fed
eral, State and municipal government are
aims worth fighting for. When we shall
be able TO divorce politics from business
so as to let the people do their own bank
ing, precisely as We allow them to do
their own farming. without meddlesome
discrimination for or against any special
interest. and only restricted by such few
general laws as are necessary for the pub
lie safety and welfare, there will be a re-
turn of settled prosperity. The people can
take care of themselves. Legislation which
promotes capitalistic -aggregations, syndi-
Gates, trusts and political combinations for
the purpose of plumber promotes counter
organizations of the plundered and disor-
ganizes society. A resumption of simpler
Jefersonian methods in which nothing shall
be undertaken by the government which
may be accomplished by individual e~xertion
should be the basis of Democratic effort
To this end let us unitedly strive. When
the fathers declared the people were ca
pable of self-government they meant it in
the ~strictest sense of the phrase"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
The ..Big Fellows. Turn.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-John L. Sulli-
van, when shown the interview with Cor
bett at Portland, sharply criticising him
for statements in a recent interview, said
Whatever else may be said of me by the
American people, / am sure they will
give me the credit of being at all times
willing to defend the championship. They
cannot say the same of Corbett. What
right has he to say that he shall be a
dictator as to where and when a fight
must take place any more than his OPP
ponent. He has some rights, but they are
only equal to his opponent. Mr.. Corbett
has no right. because he is the champion,
to say, If you don't fight on my dunghili
/ won't fight at ALL His pretext that Fitz-
mmo is out of his class is nonsense. Ii
he is. so much the better for Corbett. for he
can win the money just as easily as he
did from Mitchell. The proposition made
by Fitzsimmons to Corbett is fair and
should be accepted In good faith. My opin-
ion is that Fitzsimmons would give Cor
bett the best fight he ever had. Corbett
Is afraid to meet Fftzsimmons. If he does
not meet him he will lose the esteem of
the American people as the champion pugi-
1fGfn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
WINDBAGS FIGHTING
FITZSIMMoys AND SULLIVAN
TONGUE-LAsHING CORBETT.
rormer to Lick the Cham
pion I'm Short Order and the Lat
ter Not Averse to a Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Robert Fitzsim-
Orleans. To a reporter he said: IT have
read and heard of everything that Cor
bett has said since / issued my challenge
to him and this is what / nave got to say.
in brief: 1t is not that / ought hut thas
he has got to meet me. I'll go in to- lick
him or he will lick me in short order.
If he loses his head, as he did with Mitch
ell in Jacksonville. I'll find it for him in
very quick time. I have signed with the
Olympic Club, of New Orleans, TO fight him
for a purse of 5000, and several men have
offered to back me against him for 5000
EACH"
While Fftzsimmons was speaking, the
Newark contingent offered 70 put up
$1,000 additional on his chances OF beating
Corbett.
Il shan't take any notice Of Steve O'Don-
nell until he gets a reputation by fighting
Joe Choynski or Peter Maher, or some
other like them. ODonnell never beat
me in Australia. / only met him in a
practice bout OF three rounds one evening
when | had got through work. and then he
beaten ~broken-down stiffs like kilrain, Sui
ivan and Mitchell. / am entitled TO a fight
with him and 1t won't be all his way"
When told that Colonel hopkins and
Creedon had claimed that Fitzsimmons had
fouled Creedon by hitting him with the wrist
and back-heeling, Fitzsimmons replied:
colonel Hopkins does not tell the truth.
Re is a windbag and a fake, and to tell
the truth L think he won money on me-.
L nave a right TO hit a man with any part
of my fist, and so long as / adhere TO the
rules in this respect no man can say that
IL nZht fOul.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Row mt n Prize Fight.

PERRY. o. T., Sept 29.-The prize fight
between Jim Davis, of Chicago. and Samuel
Smith, of Denver, broke up in a row here
tonight. The men entered the ring at
IL 80. Warren Gill was selected as referee.
Tine was called at Has. Davis weighed
12 and Smith 152 pounds. In the first
round Davis was declared the winner.
Smith led off with a heavy left cut on
Dayis's heart, and Davis fioored Smith by
a heavy blow on the jaw. Smith arose
quickly; before he got straight Davis
pushed him through the ropes against a
wall. Smith was badly stunned. Akregular
tumult was the result of this foul, and
almost instantly fifty men were in the ring
fighting like wild. The police quelled the
riot after much difficulty. The referee de-
cided the pushing of Smith against the
wall was accidental, and time keeper Brook
called time. Davis responded, but Smith
could not get up in time and was counted
out. The prize was $1,000 and gate re.
ceipts. After the mill Bill Bebb, of Wy
oming. challenged Davis to a finish fghi
for 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
NOTES FROM SWEDEN.
victory for Conservatives - Tailor
Doves DuIIet-Proof Coat.
Special Correspondence of the Associated

Doves DuIIet-Proof Coat.
Special Correspondence of the Associated
Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 22.-The
elections which took place in Norway this
week resulted in a victory for the con-
sentative party. In the Stavanger district
~ffty-one conservatives and only eleven rad
icals were elected. The Akershus district
elected forty-eight conservatives and eleven
radicals. The party of the Left was victori-
Gus in the Kristian district.
A. w. Lindholm, formerly Assistant Sec
rotary of State of Michigan. is now on his
way back to America. As previously an
burg by order OF the American govern
ment, his entertainments of the State Of
Mich!gal's money being something between
Ss;G9 an ove $500 20 two Toe Apm ris1Rer d sas Reen
sent 10 GothenbUrg In order to take him
back TO the United States.
Dove, the inventor of the builet-proof
coat, is at present giving performances in
cess The rifles discharged at him have
been of the Krag-Joergensen pattern and
were loaded by officers of the Swedish
army. The bullets have not yet succeeded
in penetrating the mysterious armor. Dove
has offered to sell the secret of his inven-
ton TO the Swedish government for 10000
crowns GlS,OO0) Not many months ago he
asked 100000 for the secret, but times are
hard in Europe: 1t is not likely, however.
that he viii sell his patent in Sweden.
This city is believed to be the largest
telephone city. in the world. According to
the latest statistics given out by the Stock
holm General Telephone Company Stock
holm has at present 14,O00 telephones, or
about one telephone to every eighteen in
an end 1t is believed there will be a tele-
phone to every fifteen inhabitants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
obituary.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. 29.-Charles
ID. Parker, past deputy commander of the
G. A. r. of Minnesota, died here to-day.
Deceased was we'll known in railway cir
cles and for years has been agent of the
Traders Dispatch in this city. Captain
Parker enlisted in ar Ohio regiment when
eighteen years of age.
COVINGTON, KY, Sept. &.-AIai. Thomas
Winston died to-day. aged siXty-eight years.
He served with distinction i'm the Mexican
war and was afterward paymaster and on
the retired list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
THE NEBRASKA MIDDLE.
Protest Against Acceptance Of the
Demncrnfic Bolters, Ticket.


LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. &C. j. Smyth,
chairman Of the Democratic State central
committee. to-day filed with the Secretary
OF State a protest against the acceptance
OF the boilers certificate. purporting to
contain the names of the Democratic nom
nations for State officers. At the same
time the certificate of the nomination of the
candidates selected by the regular conven-
ton was filed by Chairman Smyth. The
protest was accompanied by afidavits and
other proof of the fact that the boiters'
meeting was not the Democratic convention
and that the ticket filed by Euclid Martin
is not entitled to recognition as the Dem
ocratic ticket. Secretary Allen was not
certain as to whether he should notify the
Martin men and hear testimony. This
point was left open till he could confer
with the Attorney-general 1t is probable
the decision of the Secretary on the protest
will be made by Wednesday next.
Hon. W. j. Bryan called at the office of
the Secretary of State and warned him not
TO do any act which would give the Mar
tin certificate the rightful place of the one
GIo1 fn-1Cy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
A Foolish Fad.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

There is a good deal of bosh printed
about the stimulating effects of cold baths
morning. A farm laborer, weighing 1870
pounds, and living on corn beef and cab
bage, and possessed of just enough nervous
energy to pull on his boots, might be bene-
flied by such treatment, but five city men
out of ten would be injured. There is a
great deal of affectation in the ice-water
bath idea-a desire to be thought vigorous
and str~ong-laudable enough. to be sure,
but that isn't the way TO get there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. zs.-An after
noon train from Eoston brought a private
car IN which were Mrs. William X. Van
derbslt and her daughter. They were met
at the depot by a carriage and were driven
Immediately to the marble palace, which
was n readiness. There was no one at
the depot 10 meet her. An interview was
sought. but in vain. 1t is now stated that
Mrs. Vanderbilt has not come 10 Rhode
Island for a divorce. but that she will re-
turn 10 Europe In the spring. The other
members OF the Vanderbilt family held a
conference at Boston tonight to discuss
wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Living Baseball Pictures.

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. "a novel
method of reproducing a base ball game
will be tried next week wnen the champions
play the Temple series. 1t is intended to
produce every feature of the game in de-
tail by boys raine for the purpose. Liv-
ing pictures of the ball players in action
will be shown and their moveme will
be regulated and directed by telegraphic
communication with the ball grounds, These
boys will go through every play made on
the grounds and the reproduction will differ
from anything heretofore m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

The North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany received the first award for steam
ships at the Antwerp exhibition.
The latest report from the bedside Of
James Anthony Froude. the historian, is
that he is growing weaker rapidly.
George Gould has decided not to send
the yacht VigilaDt 10 the Mediterranean
this winter although he VIII cruise in
those waters on board his steam yacht At
a,anta.
The primate of Spain is about 10 issue a
pastoral protest against the recent conse-
Grafton of a Protestant bishop and church
in Madrid. The prlmate expresses the fear
that the existence OF the Protestant church
will be the cause OF religious conflicts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Mother and Five Children Drowned.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 23.-At
Chaska, twenty miles south Of this city,
this evening, Louis Sharf and his family OF
five children. whf.e going home from the
fair. drove uDon the ferry TO cross the
river. 1t being dark. Sharf drove too far.
The pole knocked down the apron and the
team and family went overheard into the
river. Sharf saved himself. but his wife
and five children and team were drowned
None of the bodies has been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Descrtinc Lille, cause.

HONOLULU, Sept. FLA meeting has
been called by the American Union party
for tomorrow night, when the first step
toward putting candidates in the field for
the coming elections will be taken. There
has been no move as yet on the part Of
although they will undoubtedly do so in a
short time. Several of the leaders OF the
ex-Queen's. cause have recently taken the
oath of allegiance to the republic among
them Paul Neumann, the Queens attorney,
and Rancell Logan, the editor of the Bull
letin. which has been an ardent opponent
of the government since it's start.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 29.-The Fair Hope
Industrial Association, of Des Moines, Ia.
has determined to establish a colony based
on Henry Georges single tax theory IN
Baldwin county, Alabama. The lands are
located between Daphne and Battles, on
the eastern shore of Mobile bay, and Off
GERS of the association will be here shortly
to start things moving. twenty-five fam
lies will come as soon as preparations are
completed, and this number will be in
creased 10 one hundred by spring. They
viii, engage in trucking, fruit growing and
small manufacturing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
The Woman of Ii.
Detroit Tribune.

DttIUIl IIIUUHe. ~
He giared at his wife with hatred and
aversion in his eyes.
our marriage" he bitterly exclaimed,
was a bargain"
The GOODNESS in her face seemed to soften
as she heard his words.
What a man you are" she unused, ito
look on the bright side of things"
Yes, IL was a bargain, and TO her way
OF thinking that was one comfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

December, 1892, retired from active service
to-day. The fact was announced in an
official order from the War Department
recounting at length the gallant and mer-
itorious services of General Hawkins since
his graduation from the military academy
in 1852. After Indian service he was with
Mcdowell at Bull Run, in the West on
Grants staff at Shiloh. and Vicksburg and
Mobile, Ala He became a brigauier gen.
eral in 1868 and commanded a division and
ious and gallant service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
An Indiscreet Orator.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. %. j. J..
Gosper. a Republican politician and a
membe OF the A. p. ~, was invited to
address the Unity Club. In the course of
his remarks he charged that under the
Catholic Cathedral in this city were five
hundred stands of arms. ID. +. Donegan,
a prominent contractor, arose in the audi
ence and displaying a 1000 certificate, de-
clared the statement was a lie, and that
he would give the check TO the a. Z. A. IL
Il were true. A Juror followed. The chair
man said Gosper had violated the courtesy
of the club. Gosper then said he had been
told that the arms were there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
aovement. Of steamers.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Au-
gusta Victoria, from New York.
GRAVESEND, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Wan
drah, from Montreal.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Arrived-La Bre-
tagne. from Havre.
HULL. Sept 29.-Arrived: Buffalo. from
New York
GENOA, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Werra. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. "a CORE
spondent in Rio de Janeiro sends word that
an attache Of the French legation was
brutally attacked by the police. The Incl
dent has aroused the French residents. The
minister has demanded satisfaction. Every
effort has been made by the government Of
ficials to suppress the facts. II is stated
that President Peixoto will. on Nov. l.,
issue a proclamation of general amnesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
The Gar Not i'm Danger.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. The Of
fetal Messenger announces that since the
severe attack of influenza from which the
Car. suffered in January last. his health
has not been fully restored. This summer,
it is added, nephritis supervened, necessitat-
ing passing the winter in a warmer climate
In order TO better effect a cure. Therefore
the Car, acting under the advice of Pro-
fessors Zacharin and Leyden. will make a
temporary stay in Lividia shortly.
Prof. Leyden, the Berlin specialist in
brain and spinal diseases. who has been
summoned 20 attend the Car at Spala, has
announced that the condition of his
Majesty is not such as to justify immediate
anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

lid RifS

TSnn-HaIloa. Tagg. what's that sign on
your front door. No admittance except on
businessy"
Tagg-There have been so many young
men calling on nay daughters. and their
visits have been 80 fruitless, that ! have
adopted this plan to reduce the surplus,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Desertinr MiIhoIInnd.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Sixteen members
of the executive ommitte of the Milhol-
land Organization. many OF them district
leaders. met tonight and formally resigned
from that organization. The reason as
signed for the designations is that Mr.. Mil
holland IS antagonistic TO the regular Re-
ia IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
srringer's Political Views.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 29.-Congressman
and Mrs. William NJ. Springer. of Illinois.
are here visiting their, son. who is chap
lain at Fort Thomas. Mr.. Springer said:
81 can't say a word about David b. HILL,
for / do not know a thing about New York
politics. but L believe that the next pres
fdential nominee for the Democracy must
be a Western man and | think he will be
Adlai Stevenson, our Vice President. Nor
rison and Black are both strong men and
probabilities, but L am of the opinion that
IL will Re Stevenson. / hardly look for
Morton. of New York. to be the next Re-
publican nominee. If the issue is made on
the tariff. then 1t will be Mckinley, but /
am of the opinion that the tariff will not be
the issue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

PITTSBURG, Sept 29.-To-day the Re-
publican county committee passed resolu-
tions inviting the national committee to
have the Republican national convention
OF 1896 meet in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Glnd.toue's Eyesight Restored.

LONDON. Sept. 90.-T. p. O'Connor says
in the Sunday Sun: Il am delighted to
learn, ON the highest authority. that Mr..
Gladstone's eye sight has been completely
racroraI 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. "a member
OF the Shelby county Republican executive
committee Is authority for the statement
that Governor Mckinley has Cancelled his
ex-President Harrison has been induced TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 9.-rhree inches
OF snow is reported at Motley, with a fall
also at prainerd, and out along the line
of tina Nasthern Pacidc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
BRIG. Gen. J. p. Hrsykins Retfred.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-By operation
of law Brigadier General John p. Hawkins,
commlssary general OF snhsisfAnn~ sincA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

fill the Governors appointments. General
Harrison will make four speeches in the
State at the four principal cities-Nashville,
Memphis. Chattanooga and Knoxville. He
will open at Nashville Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
TO EXCHANGE.

FOX EXCHANGE-For any kind of mer-
chandise twenty-acre farm near Lafay-
cite, Ind. Good truck farm. Box 76.
Frankfort, Ind.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
0onferpirun9 oes Boxes.

lin 6ols, baS ser @itterung unb ser
Seu6ti9feit aus9eieBt lit, Dor 6dulniB gu
icbiiBen, belt man es LANCE 3ett fir oas
@tntacblte, einen paiierOibten Q(nltri6 nit
Selfarbe ober Sheer ansutpenben. Won
itberiab aber babet Sic G6atia1c, baB baS
auf lolhe 8ciie bot benz @inbrin9en bon
8alier 9ei6iibte 9oI3 in Dielcn SGuen
no6 Walier entbdlt, mel6' lebteres, nacbz
benz ibm burb ben Selfarbez ober Sheer
anftri6 Der NuStritt Deriperrt miro, Ser
itodung uno lon1it 8erfou pes 6ol3es ber>
beiftbrt. Sin iolcber anitrtb ibaoet baz
ber oft mebr, ais ct niibt. @S mur6e I'M
Delien 9efunben, baB 60l3er, nelcbe Der
SGulntB GuSgeiebt iinb, burcb BEN i3utritt
bon 2uft unO @alier ntcbt nocbt6eiLig be-
einfluBt tDer0en, nenn 5aflr geiorgt tpir6,
baB bic i'm 6ol3 entbaltenen, Der 6GulniB
5ugGugli6en @itpeiBftoffe &c. unlbGblib
gemacbt perben. Sn bObem MaBe uno
ouf Die einfacbfte @eile mirb bies erreiht
6urcb etnen Nnftri6 nit @arboGtneum M.
Oieies Dor circa ~3tpan3ig Sabren BON
benz preuBti9en 6auptmdnn a. 9. 9lpenaz
rius erfun6ene 6ol3conierpirungS0l ~erfreut
iih beute GROCER 8eltebtbeit, na66em olrcb
Bic rarts auIeiti9e, unumftDBlicbe 8eiueiie
bdfiir er6ra6t iinO, baB ourb Qtnitricb nit
garbolineum oas 9ol3 tbatiG9lib auf