davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
A WORD TO REFORMERS.
Temperance Advocates Are Gently
Advised to he Temperate.
New York Commercial Advarfisar

NC u ADVERTISER.
Moderation is SO excellent q virtue that
one would like to see it practiced by all
men, including all women, and quite as
conspicuously by collective as well as in
little TO be regretted that 1t has not been
included in the platform, or at least in the
Christian Temperance Union, now in con-
vention In Cleveland, has devoted itself.
In the declaration OF aims and objects
head, and other members, We find an ex-
haustiye compendium Of what the union,
use Of alcoholic drinks; absolute prohibi-
ton OF immoraiity on the part of men; abb
absolute prohibition of u%nscientifc cookery:
absolute prohibition Of corsets: ditto OF
long skirts; similarly of cigarettes; the
same as TO headache medicine. toothache
drops. 'pick-me-ups'-whatever they may
prohibit. its absolute prohibitlon. From an.
is about to prohibit the use of champagne
by the wife of the President in the anoint-
ing and naming OF, ships. a is actually
demning that charming lady for her wicked
and immoral conduct in christening the ST.
1t will be seen at a glance that the Chris
tan Woman's Temperance Union has laid
out for itself a piece of contract work OF
to begin is not yet developed. but we should
advise it to try its hand on the lady OF the
White House. A vote OF censure upon Mrs.
Cleveland would be a direct appeal TO the
risibilities, If not to the sense OF propriety,
OF the whole Nation. After ordering il and
watching the effect of il the union will
not have much appetite left for the rest
OF the job. provided, Of course, that ridicule
is so potent a weapon as 1t has been sup
posed to be.
That surly old bear, Thomas Carlyle, had
some advice to social reformers. 1t was
that each one Of them go home, reform
himself and thank God hat there was one
knave less In the world. But the old brute
addressed this coarse counsel TO his fellow
men. He would have phrased IL more ele-
gantly for the Christian Woman's Temper
auce Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
1t Is One OF the Things Every Sub
scriber Wants to Establish.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The prevalent superstition that everybody
who buys the goods a newspaper publisher
has for sale thereby acquires a right to au-
thoritatively interfere in the conduct OF his
business is a curious survival of the small
beginnings of the newspaper industry. The
woman who purchases of skein OF embroi-
derry silk in a big dry goods store does not
imagine that she becomes thereby entitled
to have the establishment managed to suit
her personal convenience forever after, nor
does the man who buys a scent cigar from
q tobacconist. But the same man and wom-
an, after patfonizing a newspaper estab-
lishment to about the same extent, are en-
tirely convinced that they. with all their
relations and friends, thereby become of
right entitled to special consideration and
respect from that newspaper for the rest
of their natural lives. 1t never seems to
occur to them that. the transaction be-
tween them and the paper was pure and
full value for their money and that there
is the enc of the matter. Nine people out
for a newspaper or paid for advertising
space therein they have acquired a propri-
etary interest in the business and laid
everybody connected with 1T under an ever
Every newspaper man recognizes the alb
surdity. but no newspaper man. except
nervous, resents the existence of his feeling
or its daily manifestations. 1t is rather
pleasant than otherwise. to know that of
the papers thousands of readers the most
feel a sort of personal and proprietary
interest in it. and habitually speak of it as
my paper" When, after the paper has
published some perfectly true article,
entirely proper to be published. some indi-
vidual subscriber, grieved. shocked. indig-
nant. as becomes one who has been wan
tonly and Unexpectedly outraged by a
trusted friend, towers in to demonstrate
with the editor for having hurt the feel
ings of his wife's second cousin by thai
article. the newspaper man appreciates Just
how the subscriber feels, and is sincerely
sorry that the exigencies of the newspaper
business prevent him from soothing wound
ed feelings and re-establishing the old ami
cable relation s, by printing a column of re-
traction and apology, winding up with a
glowing puff OF the subscribers business.
He would like to publish a paper In whose
columns should never appear a single arti-
Gle that any innocent and worthy person
would rather, for any reason, were omitted.
Unfortunately that desirable result could be
attained in no other way than by issuing
an absolutely blank sheet, marketable only
as wrapping paper.
The question of newspaper censorship is
one that concerns the public more than IL
does the new spapers. An official censor is
merely an incividual citizen whose wants
and don't wants as TO his newspaper
have been, by law, made artificiaily author
itative. With the best possible intentions
he compeis every man in the community to
read a paper made TO please only one man.
If the public can stand that sort of tyr
amy the newspapers can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
q. OF NJ, 6; CHICAGO, 4
CLOSE FOOTBALL GAME ON AN ICE
COVERED GRIDIRON.
Dartmouth Defeated by the Chicago
Athletic Association 4 to 6-ROw
ON CorneIrs Grounds.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The football teams
of the Universities of Michigan and Chica-
go struggled for glory to-day on a slippery
field. Two hours before the play began a
driving sleet storm opened an engagement
in the city. and when the men lined up the
grounds were better fitted for skating rink
purposes than to serve as a gridiron. But,
Notwithstanding the discouraging weather,
the grand stands and outfield were packed
with yelling c~ollegians and the boxes and
carriage room we're well filed with society
people. The game was called at IL O'Clock.
the teams lining LID as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Fully 2,5O
people shivered, danced and yelled them
selves hoarse this afternoon at the game
between Cornelps team and their old-time
rivals from Lehigh. The game was sharply
contested from start to finish and ended
in a dispute over what the CorneR men
claimed to be a fair touchdown by Star
buck. The Ithaca eleven was awarded the
victory by a score of 10 to 6. however.
Lehigh's supporters said that Cornell did
not win the second touchdown and the
team left the field, refusing to play. any
further, when referee Young declared the
touchdown a legitimate one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
The Duck and the Kangaroo.

please give me a ride on your back"
Said the duck to the kangaroo;
ST could sit quite still and say nothing but
quack
The whole of the long day through
And we'd go to the Dee and the Jelly 30
Lee
Over the land and over the sea:
Please take me a ride. oh, do"
Said the duck to the kangaroo.
Said the kangaroo to the duck,
This requires some little reflections;
Perhaps, on the whole. il might bring me
luck,
And there seems but one objection,
Which is, IL you'll let me speak 50 bold,
Your feet are unpleasantly wet and cold,
And would probably give me the roo
Matiz!' said the kangaroo.
Es Edward Lear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
" York Evening Post

New 1oTF Evening fost-
The fact that a man who had such
possibilities within his reach should
not only be left without inspection, but re-
ceiyed only 81 800 a year salary, Is very
startling. That is just the amount of sal
airy which brings temptation, for IL places
a man on the edge OF comforts and Injuries
watch he cannot get at. Any mar paid in
that way. with great chances OF fraud
within his reach. needs careful watching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Other Games.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2e.-The Adel-
bert College eleven defeated Case School
eleven to-day, in a well-played game, by
the score Of "a to nothing. This victory
gives Adelbert the championship of Ohio
and makes that eleven tie with the Ann
Arbor eleven for the college championship
the game.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 2-Nebraska Uni
versity clearly outclassed the Iowa Uni
ming to-day's game. and Missourfs loss.
leaves the Interstate university champion
ship a tie between Nebraska and Missouri.
Score: Nebraska, 36; Iowa, 0.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-The third an
nuaI football game between the Kenyon Col
lege and Ohio State University teams on
1900 people his afternoon; The University
team was in fine form and won by a score
of 20 to 4.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s.-Fully 10000
people saw the Kansas University eleven
snatch from the eleven of the Missouri Uni
versity their chance Of securing the West
Kansas, Is; Missouri. II.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 2s:-The Union
College eleven, Intercollegiate champions,
defeated the Wesleyan team here to-day
by a score of 30 to 6. The game was a
injured.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 29.-wittenberg
beat Otterbein University at football to-
day by a score of 80 to 4. This gives Wit
tenberg the State college championship, she
having won seven out of eight games.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 29.-The Wis
consin State University team defeated the
Milwaukee Athletic Society team to-day by
a score of 80 TO o. The game was devoid
of the slightest accident.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-Illinois University.
10; Pastime Athletic Club, 0. The last half
was played in a pouring rain. Jacob Holt
man, of the Pastimes, was ruled of in the
last half for smuggling.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2s-State Col
lege, of this city, So; Central University OF
Richmond, 10. This gives State College in
tercollegiate championship Of Kentucky.
AUSTIN Tex. Nov. z.-In the football
game to-day between the Texas and Ar
Kansas universities the Texas boys were
victorious by a score OF "a to 0.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s--The UNIVERSE.
ty Of Mississippi defeated Tulane Uni
versity by a score of s to 3
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 29.-Chat-
tanooga defeated Birmingham at football
to-day. Score. 10 to 0.
PITTSBURG, Nov. Estate College, IA;
Pittsburg Athletic Club. o
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 2o.-Menp his. IA;
Nashville, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
Long Drought Broken.

COLUMBUS. Kan. Nov. 29.-The long
drought was broken here last night by a gem
eral rain that continued throughout the
morning. Drought was working injury To
the new wheat crop and doing damage in
other ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

age. The blaze had its origin in a defee-
tive fue. A great deal of the damage was
to the furniture by water and smoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
ew York Evening Post

The movement in the Presbyterian church
TO assume closer oversight of theological
i sau' eheck. 4 FRss General e1 inI Asse rebe y urged e s she
trustees OF the various Presbyterian semi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
CieveInnd's laundering Assistant.
Syracuse Post

Secretary Gresham seems TO hav made OF
himself the laughing stock of all Europe In
his offer to mediate In the Japanese-Chi-
nese business. He made a worse mess OF
il than ne did in the Hal affair, and
that would appear almost impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
North Meridirn-str~et Fire.

Fire at the residence OF Thomas G. Barry.
No.. SIS North Meridian street. last night
shortly after II o'clock. did fully 500 dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

she ~haughtily)-I wouldn't marry you II
you were the best man that ever lived.
He more haughtily)4 wouldn't ask you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
DEFEATED.
ChicagO's A. A. Team Won by q Score
of 4 to o.

of 4 to o.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Dartmouth College
and the Chicago Athletic Association fought
for football honors at the South-side Ath-
letic Park to-day. The weather was ex-
tremely disagreeable, q heavy fall OF sleet
during the morning having put the grounds
in bad condition. But despite the storm the
grand stands were packed and the boxes
and carriage rooms were well filled. The
game was called at IL o'clock, the teams
lining up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

The final score. 6 to 4 in Michigan's IA
vor, was a surprise to the crowd, as it had
been expected that the Ann Arbor boys
would bury the Chicagos under a heavy
score. The play was hot from the start.
Michigan kicked off and the ball was car
ried around her right end. Chicago scoring
a touchdown within the first ten minutes.
The try for a goal was a failure, and with
hot scrimmages in rapid succession the half
was finished without further scoring. Chi
cago, 4; Michigan, o. The second half
opened with a long punt by Chicago, but
the ball was quickly. brought back into
Chicago's territory and remained there the
fought well, and there were frequent good
punts. Gale. of Chicago, and Price, or
Michigan, were ruled off for smuggling, no
other substitutes being called In. Near the
end of the half Herbert scored a touch,
down for Michigan and Bloomington kicke9
goal. The game was called with the ball
benin Chicago's goal on a punt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

We call attention In our advertising col
umns 10 the recent sale and renurchase OF
Schrader's China Store by Mr.. e. Schrader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

The final scoreF to 0 In ChicagO's favor
was q surprise even to the Westerners, as
Dartmouth had been expected to beat the
Athletic Association team badly. The play
was hard from start to finish, and while
none Of the men left the grounds, several
were badly bruised. Chicago kicked off and
goth the ball well down Dartmouth's field,
but hot fighting prevented scoring, the first
half ending 0 to 0. Much of the play in the
goal, but clever .punts and hard scrim-
images finally resulted in Van Doozer carry
ing the ball beyond Dartmouth's line. A
punt for a try for goal gave Dartmouth the
ball, but soon after Chicago's touchdown
game was called, leaving the final score
Chicago, 4; Dartmouth, Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

FIfry-seventh annual Christmas opening
Of the Bowen-Aierriil Book Store to-day.
Music and souvenirs for all visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
victory for stanford.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 29.-San
Francisco is being painted red tonight,
for Stanford University won the annual
football game from the University Of CAL
ifornia by a score of 6 to o. Fifteen thou
sand people, all the Haight-street ball
grounds would hold, saw them do it, and
howled enthusiastically when either side
made a move. This was the fourth game
between the two colleges. Stanford won the
first and two were ties. Stanford won to-
days game on a fuke, but that fact does
not abate Stanford's Joy, but it gives the
University of California a little comfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
James G.. BIaine's Team Won.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-The football
championship of the South was settled here
to-day in favor of the University of Vir-
ginia. Score: University OF Virginia, "a;
University OF North Carolina. o. James G..
Blaine did brilliant work for Virginia at
oanfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17

wall. Newcastle-on-Tyne. Miss Georgia Chambers.
Chicago: Mrs. Mary Dearie Clur. New-York Rich
ard Dearie Cluf, New-York: T. V. DAILY. 81. Paul;
f. Edwards NewYork: Miss Mizpah FRANKIE. New
York Rev. J. J. Gormey. New-York; Robert
Heaney. New-York: Rev. Thomas j. Hegarty. New
York James r. Hosford Undertook. y. Y; John
L. Hughes Chicago: DR.. a r. Hahn. Boston; Mrs.
Hahn, Boston, Mrs. j. Hamilton. Glasgow; Mrs.
William +. Hatcher Richmond. Miss Orie Hatcher.
Richmond: Mrs. H. c. HALEY. Chicago; Miss G.
Jack. New-York: Miss NJ. f. Jones. New-York;
Gordon Lees Glasgow Dr. Robert Langmur. Gas-
gov. Francis T. Lochee. New-York: Lieutenant
Colonel Magnnis Philadelphia; William w. Ma;he-
son. Glasgow: Mrs. Moore Washington D. c.; Mr..
McCallum Glasgow; Mrs. Joseph McDonough Troy;
J. F. Netherland. Richmond Miss Alice G. Neither
land, Richmond; Miss Emma l.. Netherland. Rich
mond; Miss Laura B. Parsons. Granville. Ohio; a.
+. Randall. Winnipeg. James b. Ramsay. Madison;
Mrs. Ramsay. Madison; Charles r. Relph Manches-
ter; Miss NJ. L. Shackleford. Brooklyn: Miss A. G.
Shackleford, Brooklyn; NJ. s. Sutherland Glasgow
Edward R. Shaw. New-York; Ralph p. Smith, Chi
cago; Alexander B. Thomson. Lincoln. Neb. Mrs.
Thomson, Lincoln; George VI. Thomson. Glasgow;
John j. Walsh. Chicago; Mrs Wilkie Toronto: Mrs.
William Walker and child, San Francisco; Mrs.
Anna Wills. Newark; Master Thomas Wills. New
ark. and Mrs. Frank Weigh. Toronto
The Ethiopia sailed from this por; on June 2 and
she was due in Glasgow on last Tuesday.
She is a bark-rggc. .ron screw steamship OF 2eoi
tons. The vessel w,s built by Gowan. IN Scotland.
IN A1s9 spb @ o M bs s. a rfs ee IesE sn
Foreign ana AmeElcan Shipping gvei ntr @"n, y,
barrow she was last surveyed at This port In
Apri.. lS93 when she was commanded by captain
The Ethiopia is now commanded by Lieutenant
John Wilson. Il. y. r. His executive stan consists
OF ond Ioc oGer wiliam COOK hird oncer George
M.ar fourth officer ], Wallace ,Co;sit. surgeon;
steward, and Mrs Mason. steWariess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
n.Rrgo1ouEw.s sroRr CONFIRMED.

Buffalo June 16.-George Bartholomew. who shot
and killed ex-City Clerk Delaney. was removed
from Police Headquarters to the County Jail at
noon to-day. Mrs. Thorner was also taken to the
tail where she will be kept until after the inquest
and possibly until after the trial. Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW remains at Police Headquarters. She Will
not be released on bail until after the inquest;
Tracey C. Becker. the well-known attorney, ana
president OF the State Bar Association, has been
retained for the defence There are no further de-
lated in these dispatches. Bartholomew and the
two women who witnessed the shooting tell the
same story of the causes leading up to the act
they ali agree in the statement that Delaney. be-
coming furious at Bartholomew's demand for a
written confession OF Delaney's offence picked up
chair and advanced upon the outraged husband.
and that the latter then fired the fatal shot: The
coroner's jury has peen sumHiohcu anu VIII hoiu
an nouest on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
AFTER IAwLESS cOxErTTE BANDS.

Fargo ~ D.. June l6.-Marshal Daggett s'dr'eu
east from Bismarck yesterday afternoon III pursuit
Of the train captured by the Coxeyites al ia"so"'
T. S Miller OF jamestown was te!esraphe" W
secure a force OF deputies and start West 10 meet
the stolen train. The Coxeyites were surrouhu'u
by deputies near jamestown. abandoned their III en-
CINE and fed TO the woods and underbrush. hd hnS
DEPUTIES followed them. and at latest repOr's @ na
The men surrounded All the ramps VIII De 'dheh
back to Bismarck and held for trlal. <... C,o~a,,
omaha June 1.-Two hundred ana forty Co%{-
ties have been arrested by deputy marsnais d, p,s
Snrinps and have been placed Ia bOAcdrs ueLe W
arpai, orders for their disposition from judge
Dundy Word was at once to Omana ana "a
Iudrr Dundy was informed. lie nnahy uec,ueu "
order the release OF the men II they wouId agree
10 dispcrse II they insisted on remaining III "a
bodv they were TO be brought TO omaha M
prisoners go .. ,,,,..s hand ~ roxev-
,,ea ncarnped here have Threatened 10 dlspahu an
SEEK aid from house to house II they are not chred
Tor FEARING that the haf-staryed men. VINO nad
only a light luncheon In twenty -four hours. w9u,
rns9rt 10 raulne the Mayor and others Iast nshl
i,".o q wagon load OF provisions and SO for the
men and will drive them East to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
4 YOUNG BROKER BECOMES INSANE.
GEORGE H. M'MANNUs REMOVED FROM HIS HOME
TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL AT O'CLOCK
~ THE MORNING.


Ceorge H. McMannus twenty-five years Old OF
No 20 East One-hundred-and-t twenty y-th!rd-st. was
taken 10 the Harlem Hospital at i:5o n. m yester-
dav suffering from insanity. Tie house is a fash
ionable brownstone front dwelling in one Of the
best neighborhoods in Harlem. 1t was learned that
the young man had been Ill for thirteen weeks ana
that in the last few days he had suffered from
nervous prostration. which developed into insanity
early Yesterday morning At the hospital 1t was
said that Mr. McMannus was not at all violent and
that under proper treatment he would recover.
The directory gives John II. McMannus as
broker doing business at No 30 Broad-st, and
living at No. SO East One-hundred- and twenty
third-st His son. who is now in the hospital. Is
we'll known For time his friends have
noticed that he was declining in health and spirits.
but nobody expected that the popular young man
was losing his mind. Before his illness he was
connected with a firm of brokers In Exchange
Place, near ilam-st. .
Just why the young mans relatives had MN
removed from their comfortable nome at such an
untimey hour In the morning 10 me hospital IL
not known. Policeman Denis Cahill, cf the East
officer VINO went TO McMannuss home and accom-
panied him in the ambulance 70 the hospital The
nnceman said that OF the family called at
The police station at o'clock yesterday morning
and asked TO have officer sent round 10 Mr
NcMannus's home. Nothing was said about any
hnlv being violent. When the policeman got there
voung McAfannus seated In chair perfectly
1uiet ands fully dressed He acted foolish. the
Policeman said. but offered no resistance.