davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-09
: lImaettbrte melt. ,We!

umaettbrte Welt. nWes'
bdl6 baben sic iih benn esitern beiH
pfGnberIpief bon allen !9srrsn tiiHeH
laTfen, SrGulsin emma, nur BON Dem
2lHeipr Siibmil4 nidt9" = n2l6
ge6en Sic. :. Der Ifehor SiiBmild
ut ia Hein 8rdutisam!"
= 0ie gdIlon>I Iermel. -
2llter Sungfer: Wsnn bic Grauen nut
S6ulter on S9ulter tdmpfen tpoIlten,
bunn tpiirben iie I9on bas Offentli4s
Stimmre9t bstommen. - Serr: sSsd,
bas f0nnsn iis sbsn Bel Der ausenblid,
li6en aernelmobe ni9t!
- aus Der g ferne. Inter,
officer (Su ben foeben eingstleioet,n
3etrutsD: $50, Sbr &erls. iebt Ieib
oSbr NAL Der traurissn Gipiltleibuna
los. ga = i9 gebe @u9 isbt 5ebn
Minitsn Pauie. oumit Sbr @ursn
Stpls dustoben laHen t0nnt."
= Hieberf 6metterab. -
rSerr Director, msin @5tiid ipislt in
gluitralien." = r8itte, laien Sie'a
aud bort auffiibren."
- Diagnofe. 2trst: ~Sbrs
ssrau Ieibst an beftisen aopftrdms
pfen!" - 9atts: r4enne bas! De,
alte 9ut Sriidt ibreH 3opf!" /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-09
ynt Sannensruno.
gon Serm. alette.

Sm SannensrunS perloren itebt
Gin altes &reu3 bon Stein,
limb cine Walbipur, balb pertpebt.
JiPrt tief ben Srunb btnein.
Nas bier Qei4ab - bic Sanns
fpridt
Sabon tein fliiIternb Wort;
Sas Mpos am Steine ipeiB es niht,
Wie trdumenb tpd1It es fort.
Eein WaHer rinnt, fein @ogef iingt,
Sier ftebt 70 ftilI bic 3ett!
Sur Seele bebt, CUR Seele bringt
&ein 2aut bon 2uIt unb 2eib.
limb bod - iper sldnsenb, itolS unb
9roB
Sein eitel Sers berauiht,
9eoent' es pobl, ob unterm Wloos
Ser Soote init ibm taui9t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-09
pic ,,gauber" am Mesr.
fdJpeindJen=T Tbeater.

SdauIpieler: Serr Sirettpr, i5
bite nm einen 8ori4ub, ih babe brsi
Sage lang teinsn iparmsn 2Dffel.
.Sirettor: Rd9 Der @orIte[ung,
mein 2isbsr. SEPT paBt es gang bora
trefflib gum altsn Waoor, ipenn Sic
Derbunssrt ausieben. sic miiFen ben
alien Door fpislsn
Oirettor: Sic, Ssrr &ruuie, ipislen
ben 5rans.
&rauIs: g(ber, Ssrr Oirettor, i9
fpiele nur tomii9e Rpllen.
Oirettor: Sang egal, Sic baben
aber einsn suten anaus, uno Der Srana
muB als Sruf anitanoig setlsibst fsin.
X II
0irettor: Sic, Srau Wasier, iber>
nebmen bic 4malia.
9iebbdberin: Oas leibe i9 ni4t,
Srau Meier 1T biel su alt ba3u.
Oirettor: Sic pergehen aber, baB
ssrdu Meier cine 9uitarrs beiibt, auf
Der tie iebr f6Dn Ipielt, ipenn eins 4nz
bere binter ben Goulihen baau iinst.
0irsttor: Ssrr 0ide.sie fpielen ben
Rarl.
Oide: 8ei meinem Gnbonpoint!
9irettor: 2arifdri, Sic itnb Der Gins
sise, bem unIsrs Rittsritisie iel pahsn.
2iebbuber: sd BIN bsiisr, i4 psrbs
tliht - -
9irettpr: 8ortrefflid, Sic nebmen
ben Ssrrmann. @s beibt ausoriids
lid: .Serrmann, mein Rabs."
X II X
Oireftor: S9ulse, sic ipielen ben
Spissslbsrg unb ben Sdpsi5sr, beioe
Rptlen.
Sdulse: Qber Der Sdpeissr erfidt
ia ben Spiegelbers.
Oirsttor: Sic erite9sn ii4 sben
islbit.
Oirsftor: Nun lit nod Der pater
unb Der paitpr. Gu isiner 5rau):
Die geibsn iibsrnimmit Du tpobl, liebe
Srau, Ou bait ia einen lanssn idpars
5en Mantel.
Srau: Qbsr meine Stimme -
Sirettor: Hun, fpri9 nur 10, als
ob Du cine 9aroinsnpreoist hdltit.
X X
Oirettor: Den Daniel iibsrnebmen
sic, Serr &lappte.
8lappts: Dis2 Sd bin als eriter
Selb engasirt unb ioa cine Oienerroas
iibernebmen.
Director: Qber sic fno bod frii6sr
berridaftli4sr Siener gsipsIsn unb ba'
ben rs4t quite 3eusniiie.
Sirettor: 90, nun bleibsn nod bic
iibrigen Rduber. $50 1T Der Sbeaters
bienere
Sbsatsrbisnsr: Sisr, Serr Oirettor.
Oirsttpr: Sic iibernebmen bic iibri-
gen Rduber. Der Souffleur ipirb Sbnen
aus isinsm aait.a berdus fAreien bsIs
fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-09

ieien. Das grsebnfB Der lnterTudrlns
beitGtigte in alien @inselbeiten bic
elngaben Der 8eiben. SelbIt bic
Mummern itimnten senau. Der Yole,
Der in feiner llntenntnib Der @erbGtts
nife teinen Iopotat senpmmen bate
unb fi6 auBerbem au9 in bem fleinsn
StGbtden. mo er in Saft lag, nur
bur6 einen 9olmeti9er notbbiirftis
peritGnbli9 MAIDEN tonnte, tpurbe gu
sinem Sabr 9efdnsnib perurtbeilt, unb
feline $500 ipurben natiirlidb bem
fhlauen @auner perabfolst. Der iie als
ieinI @isentbum beaniprudte. Dur4
einen 3ufalI unb bic 8emiibungen eis
nes polniIhen prieiters ert fam bic
llnf9ulb bes armen SeufeIs an's2i9t,
dber iein 9elb bat er ni9t tpieber gu
Ieben betpmmen.
9lGerbinss ideint bic 3eit, ipp bic
ginpanbererzSerbereen an Der 8ats
terps, @rsenpi9s unb WefaStrest in
Nsp gorf @slb fpis Seu berbienten-
pber ridtiser iid ersaunerten = fir
INNER borbei gu iein. 9as fparen bic
Is Sabre BON 1870 = 1885. @s
CAB ia einise Sabre, no bic 3iffer Der
Ginipanberer bic SaIbemilIionsWarte
iibsridritt. unb ba CAB es @oden, mo
ieber Ddmpfer Biz gu 1000 unb felbit
1900 paFagisre an 8orb bate, tpo
@rtruOumpfer in 0ienit seitelIt tuerben
mubten unb ipo in Samburs allein in
elmer @ode $500 2luspanbersr ni9t
befDrbert tperben fpnnten ipegen Man>
gel an Raum in ben Shiffeu. 0as
tpar bic 8liitbeseit Der .Gmigrant
Boarding Souies" unb aller anberen
9efbGfte unb llnternebmungen, bic
ibren 8erbienit BON ben @inpanberern
besogen. OamaIs sdb es tbatiG6lid
nHunners" unb rWaiters" in einigen
Der REORGANIZATION 9aifbGuiern bieier
Dirt Ole natiirlid unter bem befonbez
rem S6ube Der Reip gorter polisei -
rbies &inb. tein gnsel lift 10 rein" -
Dperirten), tpelde IN atpei Bis brei Sab
rem genug eri6tpinbelt unb geftoblen
bdtten, I'm fid fir ben Reit ibrer Sage
CUR Rube su feben. unb bic Gisentbiis
mer Der Sduier beiaBen tire i9Dnen
@ilen in Gong Brand ober SaratOgu.
Su, bas tparsn nod 3eiten! Sebt
ffiebt Der Strom Der Ginipdnbsrung
ia bon Sabr su Sabr ipdrlider, unb
bic meiiten Der ebsmaligen Soft unb
@ai itbduisr fpeciea CUR 8eberbersuns
Der @inipanberer iinb einsesaneen.
SnbsFen du9 beuie nod paiIiren ses
mug 0tnse. bic bas 2i9t f6euen unb
bic ben drnen @intpdnberern glei9
nah ibrer Qntunft in benz 2anbe Der
8srbeiBung eine iible Meinune bon Der
bier berrf6enben Moralitdt beiSubrins
gen seeisnet iinb, trobbem es aners
tdnnt tperben barf unb ion, baB bic
9euti9e 9efelIi6aft in Hen gort unb
Gbnli6e bem lObli9sn 3tpede Der Be-
Idiibuns Der n9riinen" bienenben
&0rperI9aften biel @utes leiIten. M5s
gen aud bieie 3etlen basu bienen. ben
bier @inpanbernben gu parnen sesen
bic @efabren, bic ibm BON Seiteu
ftledter MsnIdsn - nur gu bGufis
iinb's leibsr feline stsenen 2anbsleute
- broben, uno bic 8sb0rben gu ipeis
tersn glnItrsnsunssn anipornen, I'M
benz f6mdbliden Sreiben Der remi-
grant fakes" fiir INNER elm @nbe su
hprs;Ien
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-09
: Ods g Sdredensfinb b

X - W u u 2 u u. -
alGrden: Die beioen Sreunbe ga.
pas, Bic geitern BEL uns paren, baben
Define Wirtbi4aft redt seIobt." -
Srau Pampelbuber (boderTreuD: $50,
mas iagten iiea" - Sldrhen: Sine
nette @irtbidaft bas Bel pampslbu,
bers!"
- Gntgegentom tommeno. -
Saneioer: mSeBt tunn i9 aber pirts
lid niht lGnger auf mein 9elo mar,
ten. Dis oft iuG id nod ben ipeiten
Weg maden?" = STUDENT: .sSa. id,
min Sbnen sntsesentormen. Sis @r.
fen ndaIten Monats peroe id sans
bsitimmt - in Sbrs RGbe aisbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-09

= Der SdmerS bes 0i9s
tiers. Sic: ST es nidt elm fpunbers
boiler 9ut. lieber grtbur9 Siebt er
nidt serabe aus ipie Elm @ebi9t in
Spiben unb Sebern unS babel foTet
er blos 35 Mart! Gr Qprif9er DID
ter, nit einem tiefen Stobieufser):
Sd piinidte nur, buB ih fir isbes
meiner 9ebihte 10 biel bstGme!
3ubDftid. .9lber, Wainna,
mas fdat Sbnen benn elm, 10 pisIe
frsmbe periOnsn IN Der &iiae gu ba4
benz" nWenn Sic erIaubsn, Mabams,
itsQ' ia Sic ben Serrsn por."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
WON THREE STRAIGHT
CLEvELAND's CHANCES FOR THE
TEMPLE CUP NOW VERY GOOD.
baltimore Defeated = to 4 I'm the Last
Game of h Western Series-Wit-
messed by $4,000 "Fans."

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Cleveland made
1t three straight to-day in the wind up
of the games for the Temple cup in this
city. An Immense crowd was at League
Park long before the hour set for the be-
ginning of the game. At leaat twelve
thousand people were in the staais, on the
field and perched on the fence surround
ing the park. The day was a trifie cool,
but the air was clear and the sun shone
brightly. The. crowd was enthusiastic, but
there was not a particl, Of disorder. The
game was won by the CIevelands' superior
playing. The visitors were unable to hit
Young effectively, while Mcmahon was
pounded for seven singles and four doubles,
three of which would rave been three
baggers at least but for the ground rules.
Cleveland won In the first inning with
three runs. Burkett opened the game by
a single. Mexican hit to Gleason, forcing
Burkett at second. Childs hunted safely.
and McAleer's single to center scored Nc
kean, Childs crossing the rubber a moment
later on Tebeau's hit to center. McAleer
stole third and scored while thinner was
Blake ended the inning with a fly to Keller.
The home team chalked up three more in
the seventh ON Blake's tWo-bagger to
center, singles by McGarr and Young,
Burkett's sacrifice. McKean's long fly and
KeIley's wild throw to the plate. The
"Orioles'' got their only run in the eighth.
McGraw singled. but was forced out. at
second by Keeler. Then Jennings cracked
out a single which advanced Keller to
second, and he scored IN Kelley's single TO
the same inning gave the home team a run
n did not need. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

prosperous despite the depleted treasury
which the Republican administration took
charge OF two years ago.
w have now $7 600 cash above the debt
and Obligation" said the speaker I'VE
can pay of every warrant that is pre-
scented tomorrow morning and yet have a
snug sum left. In short, during the two
years Of Republican rule we have reduced
the city's debt over $20o.00- Two sets @
bonds mature in the next two years aud
Mr.. Trusler says he will pay them on
as they mature out of the city treasury"
The speaker predicted that Truslcr's ma
jority next Tuesday would be two thou
sand.
Mr.. Trusler came into the meeting late.
having addressed a large crowd Of votes
in another ward. His appearance In the
OF applause. He talked briefly and was
frequently interrupted by cheers Mr.
Trusler spoke of the kind words said OF
him by other speakers but declared that
he had only accomplished as city control-
Ter what any business man in the Repub-
lican party could have done. Carey Nc
Pherson. candidate for councilman at
great deal of genuine humor with some
very plain facts. He spoke Of Thomas
aggar affable ways and the smiling
countenance of the Democratic candidate
for Mayor.
II have known Mr.. Taggart for a long
time" said the speaker, but / never knew
that fellow TO smile that somebody didn't
have TO pay for IL: never Mr.. NcPhcr-
son. as well as George w Lancaster. who
followed him, asserted that he was for
the people and not for the corporations.
r. G. Stott, candidate for councilman at
large, and Merrill Moores, both made ring
ing speeches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Ineodore Stanton, IN ldppincOtt-
There are five classes of roads, known
as national. department. grand m
cation. common interest and ordinary
vicinai. The first are those magnificent
broad highways made and kept In order
by the central government. Most of them
are old. some more ancient than the mon
archy itself. They were the great military
and diligence routes before the creation
OF railroads They are of little account in
this study. both because of their antiquity
and because the people Of the Tarn had
scarcely anything to do with their con-
struction. Only five Of them cross the
department. two hundred miles of this
sort OF road lying within its boundaries.
The next most Important category OF
highways are the departmental roads.
which are to the Tarn what the national
roads are to France. There are thirty
three OF them. $50 miles in length. and they
were built and are kept in order with the
funds of the whole department..
The three remaining claxscsEgrand COM
munication. common interest and ordi-
nary vicinai. wsose nature is pretty we'll
explained by their nomenclature-are to-
day of1cially designated by the one name.
yicinai roads, They are TO be counted by
scores and measured BY hundreds OF miles
They are chiefly TIE work OF the COM
muneo, or oene and villages. and 80 are
more interesting TO ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

The Terrible Things Now Worrying
south Bend People,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 5.-According to
a report about this city. Governor
Matthews will lave an opportunity to ex-
ercise his lighting qualities on ST. Joseph
county. 1t is said that a sporting man pro-
poses to have a bull fight here next Fourth
Of July. 1t is stated he has the animals in
training for the event and expects to give
northern Indiana a taste of real bull fight
ing. 1t is believed that he will not be al
W to have the fight under any circum-
stances whatever.
An abortive attempt was made last night
to pull off a prize fight in the eastern
suburbs of the city between w. f. Mayo,
of Chicago, and Herman Bernau, of New
Orleans, and a crowd numbering about forty
gathered to see it, but Sheriff Eberhart and
Superintendent Cassidy, with a posse Of po-
licemen, walked in and declared the event
off. Later the contestants got together
across the line in Michigan. The first round
was a hot one and Vernau made such a
good showing that his stock went up. In
the second Mayo's superiority began to
manifest itself, and in the third Vernau
was virtually a whipped man, but was
given another chance and lasted two rounds
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
MLEoD AND CoMsTocK.
Signed for Their Catch-as-
Cafch-Can Match Here.

Dan Mcleod. the champion of the world
~ catch-as-catch-can wrestling, arrived
here from Chicago yesterday afternoon and
signed articles last night for a match with
Jack Comstock, the big Michigan wrestler,
next Friday night at English's Opera
House. comstock weighs forty pounds
more than the Californian. and the latter
will look like a pigmy by the side OF him.
Aside from Mcleod, Lewis and Burns,
Comstock is said to be the best catch-as-
catch-can wrestler In the country. He is a
giant In size and strength.
Comstock defeated Farmer Burns three
years ago at Clinton. Ia, in a match. but
mas since been thrown by Burns, only after
q hard battle. however. He Is a larger man
even than the Farmer" being fully six
feet tall. His record shows many victories
In both handicap and straight-out matches.
and only three defeats. =
There was some dispute last night at the
meeting OF the two men over the referee
question. Comstock wanted Weldon, the
sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
90 name a man to referee the match. but
Mcleod objected vigorously. saying an In
dfanapolis man should be chosen. The mat
ter was finally dropped for the time being.
Inc match is for a purse of 500 and a
side bet OF S50. On account OF the size of
the purse the management claims il is nee
eSSary TO advance the prices slightly on
part OF the lower floor only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Those Of the Feminine Variety, at
Least. Assume Too Much.

New York Evening sun.
A recent writer points out the want that
Mr.. Lowell might have filed in writing
an essay ION a Certain CondeScenslon IN
College Graduates" If there be need of
knowledge that there is, it would have es-
pecial relevancc to women. Whether 1t Is
because university life has been longer
open to men than to women that men are
so much less conscious and less assertive
of it's advantages is not certain. The col
lege man does now and then assume an
air OF superiority, but never to the same
extent as does the college woman. 1t can't
be denied that the college woman is some
times in rather disagreeable evidence. She
airs her honors so consciously. apparently
relying upon the fact that she has. a di-
ploma, rather than upon the means by
which she earned 1t. Her one standard Of
sion: SIS She a graduate?' This applies
to things social as we'll as intellectual.
"Oh / couldn't marry a man who wasn't
girl declared. Il just simply couldn't"
Not long since a distinguished woman was
proposed for a place of honor high in edu-
mental training and thorough experience.
On every side, however. was heard: But
she Is not a college woman and has no
that only college women are chosen" in
the women's clubs this sort of talk Is
heard ad nauseam. whenever a woman is
question from the women Of high (meaning
colleeiate) degree is: rs she a college
.graduate?' Praise the intellectual attain
ments of your nongraduate, oh. ever so
little. and if there be a graduate around
she will pipe UP with a But Miss Blank
isn't really educated, you know: she's not
a college woman" All OF this is snobbery,
and of the rankest, most unwelcome sort.
Nobody wants to deny nowadays that a
college education is an excellent thing for
women, but such expressions as those just
quoted do much toward creating unjust
and unwholesome prejudices. 1t is always
poor policy to mistake the shadow for the
substance, or the means for the end. Col
lege training does't make the woman; it's
the woman who is developed for better or
worse. according to her capabilities, by
her college training. EmerSon's Man Is
endogenous and education is his unfolding
is a sage's testimony to the fact hat all
culture worthy of the name comes from
within and is not a sort@of veneer or pIas-
ter conferred by a diploma. Ii is possible
for even 4 college graduate to have her
limitations. A young woman who had
taken her A. B. and her A. NJ. and was
ssgoing i'm for her Phi. D.. calmly acknowl-
edged that she had never read Twelfth
Night" Twelfth Nightr' That veriest
alphabet to literary appreciation! ~ didn't
take the literary course-my specially was
mathematics.' was this young woman's
cornplacent excuse. IT Ii a curious fact
that when a young woman at a leading COLI
Ieee was discovered to have a marked and
unusual talent for literature her instructors
advised her TO leave the Institution at once
ties Instead OF to the mere getting OF a
d;ploma' But the instructors probably
knew what they were ABOUT
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
w. C. II. q. Elects omcers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Ind Oct Tho G

eRtOsN4 ~ tfC L
vINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 5. The State
convention Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union is still in progress in this
city. The attendance is the largest in the
history of the organization. Mrs. Green, of
Spencer, responded to the welcome address
of Mrs. Ellen X. Denny. In the diamond
Demorest contest were four competitors.
Miss Nellie Kerson, Westfield. "Our Coun-
try's Scourge and Remedy Miss Ada Cox.
Paoli, The American Boys Miss Lizzie
Grim, Mitchell, Young Americas War
Cry" and Miss Laura Newlin, Blooming
dale, License an Outrage" Miss Newlin
won the medal. All the old officers were re-
elected, as follows: Mrs. l.. NJ. Beck.
Bioomingdale. president; Miss Mary Hadley,
Bloomingdale, vice president: Mrs. Mary f..
Batch. indianapolis, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. NJ. o. Cammack, Marion. record
ing secretary; Mrs. l.. f. McWhirter. In
dianapolis. treasurer: Mrs. K. T. A. Straw.
North MANCHESTER, secretary Loyal Tenn
perance Legion Branch; Miss Margaret
Dickson. indianapolis. secretary of the Y.
branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
FORNEY WROTE HOME
MISSING TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE SAID
TO BE AT POINT OF DEATH.
Shooting ARRAY mt Waldron That May
Turn Ont to be a Murder-Anti-
Trust Gas Company.
Special to the IndianapolIs Jcurnal.

Special to the ln~dlanapoIIs Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Adam
ForneS. wife Of ex-Trustee Forney, who
was wanted by Sheriff Starr on a grand
jury warrant and who left before the of
fcer had time to serve the writ. was called
to Illinois yesterday by a telegram an
nouncing that her husband was at the
point OF death. Mrs. Forney left at once.
The message did not state what was the
matter with Mr.. Forney. Mrs. Forney
gave out that she would return as socn as
possible and left all her belongings here.
She stated that she did not know where
Mr.. Forney was till the message was re-
ceived. Mrs. Forney thinks her husband
would not have left IL friends had not
implored him to do so. In the meantime
the officers are on the alert and her move
ments Will be closely watched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Two-baSe hits-Roat. Rusie.
Three-base h~its-Canavan, Mccarthy,
Rusie.
Home runs-R- Schaub. r. Schaub,
White.
sacrifice h~its-Canavan, r. Schaub.
Stolen bases-White, Henry.
Doupie and Mcfarland;
X. Schaub and McCauley CD; +. Schaub.
Fisher and McCauley.
Left on bases-Indianapolis, 2; Picked
Nine, 6.
Struck out-McFarland -<0, Hogan. Da-
mon CO, Roat. Fisher CD, Henry, Donovan.
Hit by pitcher-Wood.
Bases on bailsLOf Damon. 4; on Rusie. 2,
Wild ~pitch-Rusie.
Passed
Time-l:i0.
ire-Br
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

this evening. William Teverbough. an ex-
perienced gasfitter. had connected natural
gas pipes and discovered a leak. He
struck a match and the explosion followed
The gas had been escaping at another
place and filled the space under the house
and in the walls The flesh On Teverbough's
face and hands was fairly cooked Mrs.
Dowell n her neice were standing In the
door and were thrown violently in the
yard out of danger. They were only slight
ly injured. ftr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
SANDER Results I'm = Shooting.
to The I-ndianannls Journal

opcCdf 70 M IHuIdIEdpOIS JOuTHdI.
SHEEBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. Sat the quiet
village of waldron, eight miles south of
here. there was an attempted murder this
morning. Some time ago anonymous cir
culars attacking the character of AL Peak
were posted over the village and numerous
attempts made to find the author. 1t was
reported TO DIR. r.. r. Washburn that james
Thompson, a young man, had said that he
morning Washburn started to find Thomp-
son and correct the report IL he could. The
two men met in leak saloon and after a
few words Washburn began to attack him
with a heavy cane which he carries. Thomp-
son drew his revolver and fired three bullets
into Washburn's body. One entered the left
hand, another lodged in the forearm, while
the third bullet went into the hip, produc-
ing a serious, but not necessarily fatal, In
jury. Thompson Immediately gave himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Ruskaup's Hall. In the foxth precinct OF
the Eighth ward. was filed last night on
the occasion OF the Republican meeting
Preston c. Trusler. the Republican can
didate for Mayor, was the attraction. and
he was received with strong evidences Of
great popularity. Robert Smith, a stalwart
Republican of the ward. presided at toe
meeting. Mr.. Trusler spoke at length. tell
ing the audience about the situation IN =
financial way as he found II when the Re-
publican ticket was elected two years aEo.
There was then, he said. a floating debt
of 400, 0oo. which had been borrowed AZ
high rates OF interest. This. he said, had
been paid OF. and the bonded debt had been
refunded, 50 as 10 make a tremendous saw
ing in interest every year 70 the Taxpayer.
Mr.. Trusler declared for the observance OF
law and order, and spoke enthusiastically
OF the future of the city IL d proper policy
regarding the handling and making OF pub
lie debts and In the matter of public I'M
proyements were observed His speech m><
warm applause. He was followed by Thao
Rollins. who impressed upon the audience
that the affairs OF the city. Il badly man
aged. cost each taxpayer and citizen much
more proportionately than the bad MANAGE
nent OF national affairs would cost. tie
also was heard with marked attention.