davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
PLAY TIME is ENDED.
President Cleveland on the Way to
Washington for His Winter Work.

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass. Oct H.
President Cleveland and Private Secretary
Thurber left at $50 o'clock tonight. on
board the Oneida, Commodore f. C. Bene-
diets steam yacht, which arrived here yes
terday for the purpose Of taking the Presi-
dent back to washington. With favorable
weather the party should reach its destina-
tion on Monday. Mrs. Cleveland and the
children will leave Gray Gables for the
White House early next week.
The President and his family have had
one of the pleasantest as well as one of
the longest seasons ever spent here and
all of them are in excellent health as the
result OF their long vacation. Mr.. Cleve-
land especially has been greatly benefited
and declares that he is fully recuperated
and in splendid physical condition. lie cer~
tainly never looked better. This the last
day OF the Presidents stay here. was spent
fishing In company with Secretary Thurber
They started for the fishing grounds at
about o'clock this morning. returning dur
ing the afternoon.
Inquiries at the cottage early to-day
showed there was no basis for a report cir
sulated lasr night that the President had
been assassinated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Looking Towards Mexico.

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. ia telegram was
received here to-day from sporting gen.
tleman, whose name cannot be given. that
as Hot Springs could not pull off the big
fight, there might be a chance for Nuevo
Laredo to secure the mill. The parties who
own the bull pen and arena in that city also
received request by telegraph from Mr.
Campbell. OF San Antonio. who has an op-
ton on its rental requesting that ii be ex-
tended for five days more. Representatives
from the sporting fraternities In other por-
tions of the State of Texas have also COM
municated with parties here In regard TO
the matter and Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, may
yet be the scene of the fstlc encounter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Other Deaths.

aged twenty, had his EFT knee crushed by
a log two years ago and died to-day from
blood poison result.
George Hartley fell down a cellar q week
ago, receiving injuries which proved fatal
to-day. He was forty-eight years old
Captain John Ross. OF Selma, died last
evening. aged seventy-eight. He was the
father of the wife of Senator o. n. Cranor
and DIR. J. C. Ross of AIuncie The re-
mains will be inferred in Muncie Sunday
Captain Ross was soldier in the late
war.
Mrs George Nelson. aged forty, died last
night of typhoid fever.
SHELBYvILLE. IND, Oct. u-Daniel
Appel. aged sixty-nine. died at his home,
the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of
the deceased. He leaves valuable estate
to his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Judge Cyrus n, CooL.

CHICAGO, Oct. l1.-Cyrus T. Cook, a
prominent Republican politician of Ed
wardsviile H.. dropped dead at the Great
Northern Hotel to-day. where he was at
tending a meeting OF Illinois Republicans.
Judge Cook was chosen a few days ago
as the Republican candidate for Congress
In the Eighteenth district. He was named
TO succeed the late Congressman Remann
whose death occurred a short time ago.
Heart disease Is the supposed cause OF
Judge Cooks death. The political aspect
occurrence. as 1t will necessitate the Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Held ON the brink by Air Brakes.

PETERSBORO. Ontario, Oct. 1.-THE
train on the Grand Junction branch Of
the Grand Trunk railway plunged irto the
Ontonabe river. near this town, last right,
~ been left open. The first passenger
coach, containing twelve persons. stopped
on the brink of. the river, the forward
the air brakes held 1t from going fur
ther. The engineer jumped from his cab
before the engine went down and escaped
unharmed The fireman and baggagen;an
and Mr. Marks, traveller for King a Co..
of Toronto. were not so fortunate and
were carried down with the engine and
alive, though they were seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct u.-Edward f.
Kessler. forty-seven years old. prominent
German citizen and manager OF the branch
of the American National Tobacco works
I'm this city. committed suicide at his home
1923 West jefferson street, this afternoon
by shooting himself in the temple. Kessler
matism. and It is Thought the deadly shot
was fired In 1T OF temporary insanity
caused by the intense pain he suffered He
was quito wealthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
No Unea.ines. mt Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. 1.-THE state
ment sent out from here last night and
printed throughout the country that Judge
Duffie has instructed the sheriff TO do
everything in his power as an officer OF
the law to prevent the contemplated fight
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons from
coming off here Is entirely true.
would give him furt' information as
time passed on. II Il Violently Judge
Dulles purpose to PRE- the fight IL he
can, but not withstat the action OF
Judge Duffie the peopL ere feel no UNI
easiness. as his position VAS well known at
the beginning. he being a devout Chris
tian. Preparations go on and there is no
doubt but that the fight will take place
Dot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Died in ne. Chair.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 11-Peter Runner,
an old and wealthy citizen of Nineveh
township, died at his home yesterday even
ing. He was in his usual health and was
left by his daughter sitting in his chair.
She went upstairs and on returning found
him dead. The cause OF death was heart
disease. He was sixty-eight years old and
the owner OF over two hundred acres of
land, besides some other property He
leaves large family of grown children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
The "NeW Woman
At The When To-Day

Misses ELLA and IDA NELSON the gritty new women"
who trying to win the novel wager of $500 by "dead
broke" from Chicago Jacksonville Fla and return,
will close their engagement at the WHEN tonight These
young ladies already gained national fame by their pucky
goahead spirit To-day and tonight they will be in Mems
Furnishings Department. attred in their nobby woman"
costumes, and ready to wait on customers
- GREAT SOCK SPECIAL
Hermsdorf Dyed fast black eecened Half Hose the
pair
WORTH SEEING
Our soc Neckwear in Fourin Hands, Tecks De join
vlles, Bows, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

CANTON, o.. Oct. .1l.-Robt. a. Miller.
man & Co. manufacturing plant and presi-
dent OF the sun Vapor Lighting Company
both of which concerns failed year or
gave bail Ia the sum of H5c0 10 answer
to the charge Of embezzlemcnt. Ee was
nounts enn,etsa Miller decisres that he can vindi
cate himself fhen the case comes TO trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Oct. la
cabIegram from ST. Johns. Newfoundland.
this afternoon. states that the governnsnt
breaches OF the revenue law. The cruiser
Fiona returned to-day from the south
snugpling rum. brandy and other tplrito
from the French island OF ST. Pierre into
ST. johns Many spirit dealers there Also
will Re prosecuted. Already one smugglcr
has heen sentenced 10 six months impris0n-
ment. Information from the south ara
west coasts OF the islands says there -
extensive srnlggllng OF spirits and tobacco
h~fween St Pierre Mioueion and certain
norfs in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The
canadian government is acting with r1gor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Jnme. J. Brooks.

PrTTSBURG, Oct. 11.-James ]. Brooks
sx-chief Of the United States Secret Service
Department. but of late years In charge
of local detective agency, died at 5
o'clock this morning OF heart disease at his
residence in this city, aged seventy-six
years. Mr.. Brooks had made z wonderful
record in hunting down Offenders against
the United States laws. and took an active
part In suppressing the famous whisky in
surrection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
PRICE CENTS Hls gsS sHHs ;EssRs sss e
INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER L. 1895

and that the name of the referee viii not
be known until the day OF the fight. Julian
says Fitzsimmons's side bet will be made
secure by Oct. 18 the time stipulated by
agree to fight Corbett in a room before
twelve men. each side to choose six.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Navy De-
partment has designated Miss Gray. daugh-
ter OF Senator Gray. Of Delaware. TO chris
ten the new gunboat Wilmington, and Mis-
Guild, daughter OF the Mayor Of Nashville.
to christen the Nashville. at the launching
of the two boats at Newport News on the
18th inst.
To-day's statement of the condition Of
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, sis2, 75l.2o4 Gold reserve. H,,s 50 ,<ss.
Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary
Hamlin left here to-day for Boston. where
Mr. Carlisle VII speak Saturday night et
the annual dinner OF the Massachusetts
President at Gray Gables tomorrow
e Severai vsa days ago secretary Smith decsded
that the State OF California could not coI-
lect indemnity for losses OF school lands
where IL had received the land in the swamp
land grant. The case was then on review
and asked fer a re-reSiew. To-day the Sec
retary denied the motion and the matter 10
settled for all time.
dian and United States goyernments have
arranged to meet at the State Department
next week to formulate treaty for the
owners, whose sealing craft was seized BY
United States revenue cutters pr1or 10 the
announcement Of the Paris l...i areifrzuon ana
The postoffice at Berlinton. Marshall
county, has besa discontinued; mail 70
Bremen.
Mrs Jordan, wife Of Judge Lewis Jors
dan. chief of the miscellaneous division OF
the Treasury Department, Is slowly recov-
ering from a severe attack Of illness
Consul-general Morss was at the STATE
Department for few moments to-day. He
leaves for his post IN Paris tomorrow.
At to-day's concluding session or the
Supreme Castle OF the Knights OF the Gold
en- Kagle, the distinction OF past grand
chief was conferred on Colonel James
Patched, of Indiana. for meritoricus sefv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

uel Howard Chubb. pastor Of the EvanGel-
ical Church OF Plymouth. near here. wo1
to-day convicted in the Criminal Court o.
felinious( assault on Rachel Hitner. 4 oev-
enteen-year-old member Of his dock- he
jury was out all night Chuoo has ben =
minister four years and fe morrjoo- ~
win be- sentenced tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

lection OF another candidate. This will add
another tangle to the already perplexing g
situation. The silver question Is the chief
issue In the district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.
Contract with the American Line 20
Go Into Eject Oct. 16.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lion Oct Is tho
new arrangements for carrying ocean mails
will go into effect. The first trip viii be
made by the St. Louis. At that time the
United States will begin paying the new
American lines OF steamers 81 per mile for
carrying the mail from New York 10 SJuth-
ampton. The number Of miles between
those places will be computed by the Navy
Department. giving the average distance.
and no regard will be paid to the northern
or southern route. The computations will
also be in statute. instead of nautical
miles. the opinion Of the Attorney-general
being to the effect that the word mile
in the law does not mean nautical miles or
knots. 1t II esth. ated that the cost OF
carrying the mails viii be something over
100000 per year. Under tic contract the
American company must dispatch a ship
every week. and carry all mail that is OF
whether mail will be held for American
lines or whether IL shall be dispatched also
by other lines This Is something to os DE-
and General Nelson, the Second Assistant.
under whose jurisdiction the foreign malls
1t Is probable that the department Will not
decide TO hold foreign malls for a week,
but will send the more important matters
by the other lines as now. Papers and print
ed matter will no doubt be held Tor the
contract service.
mail dispatches a week. The foreign COM
panies receive A cents per pound for LETT
ters and Az cents per pound for printed
matter. The American line will receive
81 GO per pound for letters and cents for
printed matter II is expected that the cost
of the transatlantic mail service win b
considerably increased under the new ar
rangement The cost of l1e service for the
year ending June 30. 1sss, was $61o.SS2. and
for the following year IL was something
more than that The payments to the
American line will be more than the total
cost OF the service now. At present malls
are sent by the English, German ana
French lines according TO the country for
which the matter is destined and having In
view the prospect of prompt delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

That's our So Chinchilla Beaver Refer
for boys from to ID years old. High
grade materials, reliable Innings, stout
seams, velvet collars. A remarkable gar
ment for wear. A beautiful garment for
looks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l-Pay Inspec-
navy. died to-day at his home, In this
city, after brief illness, aged sixty-three
years.
Albert d. Bache was born in 1892 and
entered the service Of the United States
navy from Pennsylvania on Jan. 8, 1852.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
No Fight on Public Land.

WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Secretary Smith
said to-day that he had no knowledge that
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize-fght man.
ayers were intending to have the fight on
the government reservation at Hot Springs
Ark, but that, should any attempt be
made to have the fight on the reservation.
he would see that the law was enforced.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons would not be
granted permit from the Interior Depart
ment, and if the lessees should grant the
privilege of a fight upon the lands they had
obtained from the government he would
revoke the lease OF such person.
Agent Wisdom, at Muskogee. .telegraphed
to-day that he had received the letter of in
structions from Commissioner Browning
and would take immediate steps to prevent
the fight taking place in the Indian Terri
tory. Chief Perryman, OF one of the tribes
in the Indian Territory, telegraphed the
Indian Office, asking IL it had any objection
to glove. contests and puglistic encounters
taking place in the Territory. Acting COM
missioner Smith replied that he presumed
the chief meant prize fights. and that Agent
Wisdom had been instructed to suppress all
such exhibitions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Corbett and Fifzsimmors.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. n.-Corbett
and his party will leave here Monday
night for Hot Springs. The arrangements
for their departure have already been made.
Brady, however. Is not confident that the
fight will be pulled of in Arkansas. He
makes no attempt to conceal his disappoint-
ment at the action OF Judge Duffie. He says
it begins to look as il they would have to
fight in private before only four or five
representatives Of each side Julian left to-
day for Corpus Christi He says before taxi
ing Fitzsimmons TO Arkansas he will have
to have a guarantee that they will not be
molested by the of1cers- Julian says also
that he has made no agreement with Brady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-12
Drs. .Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists

Expert Crown and Bridge Workers. Fine Artificial
Teeth. p aipless Extracting with Cocaine, Gas or
vitalixsd Air. Ladies' entrance tground ioor). Dsnt
HOtaL
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-20
Experiments with Timothy.

Prof. HoplSins,o of the West Virginia ex-
pertinent station, has been making test
with timothy, and finds that there are
marked varieties of this grass, some of
them early, some OF them late, and
others showing great differences in size
and productiveness of seed. In a paper
read before the society for the promo
ton Of agricultural science at it's late
meetings Springfield, Mass, he showed
that if pure seed of the early variety
could be secured it would be of special
value to grow with red clover, since it
would be at the proper stage for cut
ting when the clover would have the
highest value for hay. There is evil
IDENTIFY very much of practical value to
be learned from the study of grasses
and grass seed.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-20
AMONG THE POULTRY.

POULTRY like apples and they are
|od for them.
he value of pullet as a layer is
certain until she has been tried.
THOUSANDS OF chicks die because they
E permitted to become chilled. They
very tender things.
The house and fence about poultry
rd should be substantial, if not orna-
fntal. Build both to stay.
ALMOST anybody can devote por-
n of their time to the poultry bust
es. The farmer should do it by all
bans.
pNE trouble experienced by begin
rs with incubators is that they have
yer given their poultry any attention
p they practice this sort of negli-
nee with the incubator.
Nlosr people who sell eggs as a bust
ss, for setting, try to have them good.
ley must do that if they expect to con-
lue in business. AS rule, therefore,
hen eggs fail to hatch, we should care
fly Investigate the conditions before
|aming the man from whom we pur.
based .hem.-Farmers' Voice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-20
CROSS SECTION.

The top on the outside with earth.
a good sod all about the house to
kent washing. The floor inside is
(ented, the cement being carried up
b the wall rocks. If the woodwork
he such wall is covered with heavy
bthing paper, both on roof and walls,
then shingled, one may bid defiance
outside cold. The windows should
bnly in the higher wall, facing the
th, or better, the southeast, for in
position the fowls get the sun quick
b the morning. The door should en-
above the wall of stone, with steps
m on the inside. If the door goes
|he bottom. as in an ordinary house,
floor will not be as warm, as more
less air will come in about a door,
ke it as tight as one can. A per-
etive view of the house complete is
given herewith.-Webb Donnell, in
i. Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-20
HOW TO DRAIN LAND.
requirements OF . Really Permanent
System of Drainage.

As0A~AAOAA VI y TotSAly Herm0nent
System of Drainage.
underdrainage works can, and, if
rightly done, will be, strictly speaking,
permanent improvements. The con-
struction OF farm buildings, roads, walls
and fences, though usually classed as
such are of a transitory and ephemeral
character compared with a well-planned
and thoroughly executed system of tile
drainage. ,1.'.-,
That drain may be permanent in it's
life and action it must be SO planned
and constructed as to let the water in
and keep the silt or earthly matter out.
An open ditch may do the first admir-
ably for time but soon fills up with
the undermining and caving-in of it's
banks, and by the in-washing of loan
and organic matter by the flow of sur
face waters into it. A stone or "blind"
drain may admit waters freely for time
and conduct it fairly well where con-
siderable inclination or fall to suit
able outlet is practicable, butwhen laid
Gas such drains usually must beg in
earth made up of fine particles, it is liza
hle to become clogged by the infiltration
of silt.
Such drains can be made silt-proof
and consequently permanent by inclos-
ing or surrounding them with silt-ex-
Guiding materials, such as boards flor
afoundation) }, green brush, turf, old hay
or straw, coarse gravel, ETC., according
to availability and other circumstances
which will readily suggest to the user
the best of such means at his disposal
Drainage Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-20
SHIPPING POULTRY.

Kind o: Coops Needed to Insure Sat-
isfacsOry Results.
ountry shippers ought to pay more
ention to the condition of their coops
store using. Considerable stock is
y by skipping in WORKOUT coops,
ich comeAapart in transit if roughly
billed, as sometimes happens. Every
~ Up should be carefully examined, and
\ bottoms and cleats securely nailed.
coops should be strong, but light;
hvy wood is unnecessary if long nails
= used. They should not be so large
Vito render handling difficult.
The coops should be high enough to
ow the poultry to stand easily up
int, and should not be overcrowded.
o close packing and too low coops
! cruel and cause loss by suffocation.
ms and ROSTERS should be shipped
parately whenever possible. All
llltry for the New York marketshould
4 well fattened, and should be fed
htly before being placed in the coop,
MI reach it's destination the day after
epping, as the New York law requires
ut the crop be entirely empty before
Ming. From more distant points pro-
ion must be made for feeding and
tering in transit. At the beginning
their journey they should be fed
billy, as overlooking at such time
kes the birds sick and dumpish and
FIT for the fatigues of travel. After
first day or two, when the poultry
We become accustomed to their new
nrters, the supply of food should
increased. All these things should
! considered and every care exercised
have the birds arrive in the best pos
lie condition, SO that they may sell
Pdily at the highest prices. It is
" good stock that really pays. The
Fpper who does not get the best
(rket price for his stock should con-
Ter seriously where the fault really
s.-N. Y. World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1895-12-20
SHUTS IN GRAINS.
How tho Different Varieties Can Be Treat
ed Very Ef1ectualy.

How tho Different Varieties Can Be Treat
ed Very Enectuany.
The Montana Experiment station
sends out the following conclusions on
smut in grains: Sinking smut attacks
wheat only. Loose SHUTS attack all of
the small grains, but that of the oat is
most damaging. Clean seed, or thai
eftcctually treated for smut, will pro-
ducc crop free from smut, but an adj
joining srnutty field may contaminate
this grain for next years crop. The
only safeguard is careful treatment be-
fore planting. The disease in wheat
may be entirely prevented by thorough
ly wetting the seed in a solution Of cop
per sulphate, using eight ounces to
gallon Of water, but this will lessen in
some degree the vitality Of the seed.
it may also he effectual]y prevented,
without any damage, by immersion foI
Is minutes in water raised To u tempera-
ture Of 131 to 1876 degrees Fahrenheit.
Dat smut may be completely prevented
by treating the seed Is minutes in water
raised to temperature of 1921 to 1875
degrees Fahrenheit. This treatment
not only removes the smut but pro-
notes the growth and increases the
yield. 1t may also be prevented with
out injury to the vitality by immersing
the feed "a hours in solution of potas-
SUM sulphide, made by dissolviug 1
pound of the sulphide in "a gallons OF
water. The copper sulphate treatment.
used for wheat, will effectually kill the
smut in oats, but will in some degree
damage the terminating power of the
vr:lin