davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Appeal in Behalf of Cuban-.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Chicago mass meeting OF
Sept 90 held to express sympathy with
the Cubans. has issued an appeal tostheir
fellow-citizens throughout the Union 10 call
similar meetings not later than Oct. 81. and
wherever practicable to be held on that
night, 'in order that the movement may
derive the benefit OF such simultaneous ac-
ton as adding to its impressiveness The
call says. in part:
Let deaf ear be turned to the selfish
argument that we are in no wise interested
IN the issue OF the present conflict between
Spain and Cuba. and that, the issue itself
being involved in doubt, we should abstain
from any interference The cause OF lib
erty is involved. I'm which, as directly af
fecting our near island neighbors, all lib
erty-loving Americans should be interested,
extending, at least, the moral aid of their
sympathy and encouragement TO the strug-
Cling Cubans, and leaving the consequences
to the Supreme Ruler Of nations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Retail
wholesale


LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 5.-There was an
other outbreaks in Harlan county yesfer-
dav between the Straight creek factions
which resulted in the killing OF Henry
Brock The trouble grew out or the ais-
Asher Lumber Company's timber interests
The company will apply for detail OF MI
Iunaher 7:ompany il composed of capital
iefs Of East saginaw. Mich, and they
have 10000 invested in their plant at
Ford, Ky, and In timber lands N eastern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
MONARCH
Iv GROCERY CO.
INCORPORATED TEL. 14ss.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
\ Mail Orders Promptly FILLED. \

Here is something interesting.

Here is something interesting.
Not only will you get the finest quail
ity of goods at the lowest prices in the
city, but you will get this EXTRA every
day this week at the MONARCH.
The purchaser of the largest bill of
goods each day this week will get Free
one barrel of Peerless Roller Process
Flour.
The purchaser of the second largest
bill will get Free one-half barrel Peer
less Flour.
The purchaser of the third largest bill
will get Free one-quarter barrel Peer
less Flour.
Fancy Michigan Potatoes, this week,
4Oc per bushel.
Just received, fancy White Comb
Honey, per ib. 1Sc
Large Queen Olives, in bulk, per
New Sorghum Moiasses, very fine. 80
per gal 45c
Heintz Catsup, pint bottles ........ Zoe
Navy Beans, per quart. .61<c
Best Picking Vinegar, per gal. -. zoe
Best Rolled Oats, 2-lb package, each Sc
Best Pancake Flour, 2-1b package. Toe
a few or those fine ParlOr Br0oms
yet unsold 13c
tworth double.)
Mason Quart Jars, per dozen. ...... soc
Fruit Cans, quarts, per dozen. soc
Splendid bargains in new crop Teas.
The finest blended Coffee in the mar
ket is our Hoffman House Java
and Mocha, per lb. b.... 35c
Fancy fresh roasted Rio ... 25c
Crushed Java (broken grain from
good grades ef coffee) .... 16c
Cnolce Dairy Butter, per 10. ....... 15c
Spring Chickens, fresh dressed, perlb, f3c
Fresh Meats. Fresh Fruits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
GOLD FEVER IN NEBRASKA.
Rich Placer Field Found Near NiI.
ford, Extending Into Kansas.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5.-This city has
genuine attack of gold fever, large quanti-
ties of the yellow treasure being found in
a sandy strip near Milford. Numerous as
says show the gold to run $3.50 per ton
mining is profitable at $ per ton this is
considered a fabulous field. Land values
have gone up all around the location of the
find. The pay strip extends into Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

WAIPOI-E Mass. Oct. 5. = freight
train on the Worcester division OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford rail-
road was wrecked this afternoon near
Blackstone. and the engineer. Chester A.
Lawton and Edward Fay, the rear brake
Monroe. another brakeman, was fatally
burned, while Albert Ho1deu, dreman, and
J. H Mostell wero somewhat injured The
.ts su1ntss's SsIsa ssS re Ss e s p eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
vIRGINIANS SHOCKED.
Negro baby Wrapped I'm n Flag and
Placed Near the Liberty bell.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. San incident
which occurred here this morning at the re-
ception given the liberty bell is the talk of
the town tonight. A member of the Phil
adelphia escort committee leaned from the
platform on which the bell was rugged and
lifting small negro baby from the arms
of its mother, wrapped it in the American
flag and seated 1t on the beam from which
the bell was hung. The incident sent q
chill through the residents. and although
there were no Kisses or other demonstra-
tions of disapproval, many of them turned
on their heels and walked away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

these people" This aroused storms of in
dignation from the Cubans, who deeply
visiting the Cuba's office, protesting Some
were very violent Fully two thousand
irate Cubans demanded a retraction- To-
day the editor. referring 20 that fact. said:
This shows the sentiment of gratitude
which is felt toward the Americans ! will
write a number of articles TO refute our
correspondents erroneous conceptions"
Editor Rivero deplores the affair, and has
DISCHARGED the cOrrespondenf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Cuban. won't Get the Arms.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Attorney-genera
Harmon has instructed the United States
marshal at Wilmington. N. c., TO discharge
the steamer Commodore. which has been
detained at that port for suspected viola
tions of the neutrality laws. He has, how
ever, directed that the arms taken from the
Commodore be held for the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Another Negro RiddIcd.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5.-Tobe Nc
Grady, colored youth, assaulted Mrs.
Gus Derrick. the young wife of re-
spectacle farmer, near Peroes, Ala. He
was arrested few hours afterwards by
Sheriff Chancey. On the way to Jail a
mob of citizens met and stopped the
sheriffs buggy. The negro was allowed by
the sheriff to jump and run to escape the
mob. AS he ran a fusillade of shots was
fired after him and he was riddled with
bullets. The mob left him where he was
and quietly went home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Denial of a Report that the Cruiser
COnde De VenaditO Was Wrecked.

Denial of Report that the Cruiser
Conde De venadito Was Wrecked.
HAVANA, Oct. 5.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press in this city when
notified by cable to-day from New York
that dispatch had been received there
from Madrid announcing that the Herald
of the latter city had published dispatch
from Havana saying that it was reported
here that the Spanish cruiser Conde De
Venadito had foundered called on Admiral
Imas, the commander of the Spanish naval
forces here, and questioned him as to the
truth of the rumor. The Admiral has SIM
ply classed the report as positively un-
true. He said that the Venadito sailed
on Wednesday last from Mariel in COM
pany with the Spanish cruiser Infanta
Isabel to see what could be done towards
saving the guns or other parts of the
wrecked cruiser Cristobal Colon. or. If pos
sible to float the latter vessel, and there
was no reason to suppose that the Conde
de venadito had met with any accident.
The Admiral explained that it was i'm
possible for such important news to have
reached Madrid and to have been cabled
back here without the authorities of
Havana having heard something about 1t,
especially as the Venadito was in COM
pany with the Infanta Isabel.
There is, however, rotary storm, east
prton e s ISLAND and sse
ern part of Haiti. This storm is probably
travelling northwest. in which case IL will
As already cabled when. during the recent
cyclone in the province of Pima Del Reno,
alone, eighteen persons were drowned and
news from veulta Abajo is very discourag-
ing. The last storm resulted in not only
great loss OF life. but caused much de-
struction of property AT san . Sristobai, t.,s
ity the loss Of life and damage to prop
erty appears to have been greatest and
it is said that entire families have disap-
lost Many of the bridges nave been swept
away and the desolation and ruin in the
districts is bar renor that
insurgent General Ruloff died on Friday
week ago from dysentery. 1t was re-
ported that his remains were buried on
the following Saturday, the funeral being
attended by large number of insurgents;
The insurgents have burned the railroad
station at Tuinicu. in the province yin e. OF
farmhouse at Claveles, in the province OF
Puerto Principe.
more political prisoners. have arrived here
under escort from Santiago de Cuba.
1t is reported from official sources that
the insurgent commander, Maxtmo Gomez,
in the province of Puerto Principe, ordered
the insurgent cavalry to engage the Span
ish troops whenever they found the latter
added that the spanish Colonel Ryuise.
hearing of this order, at once set out with
two hundred soldiers to the nearest insurg-
csvalrvmen. csS disobeying Gomez's order.
were put to flight.
The column Of troops commanded by
clara has cauptured three armed insurg-
ents, one OF whom was wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
DIRECTORY
OF the dealers who handle the
Sunset Club
A Cigar that is coming to the front.

A Cigar that is coming TO the front.
Taylor & Lay. 1856 West Washington st.
A. g. Campbell, 36 Hill ave.
A NJ Thompson, Rural and Washi gtn SITS.
Charles Cotton, Alabama st. and Mass. ave.
X. E. Crabb, GA Virginia ave.
c. W. Lambert, Blake and Michigan SITS.
a. L. Dochez, 81 Massachusetts ave.
Jos. Ormsby, 50 East Market st. and 522
Virginia ave.
Tox Bros, Viaduct and Virginia ave.
Chas. w. benson, 149 Massachusetts, ave.
Philip Miller, S24 Clifford ave.
Occidental Hotel cigar stand.
Y. c. Miller 2Os West New York st.
A. A. Afford, "a North Meridian st.
A. ID. Moore, 536 College ave.
George Raper, Monument Place
NJ. Swartz 800 North Alabama st.
w H Kern, Pine and Michigan sts-
L d. White, 40 Massachusetts, ave.
L. W.. Montgomery, Journal Building
Mrs. Lou Dawson. 1S3 Massachusetts, ave.
C. w. Resener, Mass. ave. and East St
Louis Baum, Ohio and East SITS.
w II Darrah, 1899 East Washington st.
6. II. Cousins & Co, 81 Massachusetts ave.
r. NJ Weise, 19s Massachusetts ave.
7 ID. Gauld. 201 Indiana ave-
s. & F. Shepherd. III Oliver ave, West
indianapolis.
]. e. Fuselman. Martinsviile. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
More Targets for insurgents.

MADRID. Oct. 5.-General Azcarraga, the
Minister of War. states that twenty-five
battalions will shortly be dispatched to
Cuba for the purpose of suppressing the
insurrection. It is reported here that Pa
corecio, the insurgent, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.--The University
Of Pennsylvania football team defeated the
Franklin and Marshal eleven OF Lancaster
to-day by score of ~ to o Two twenty
minute halves were played
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
neither Side scored.

ITHACA. N. V. Oct. 5.-Cornell played
Pennsylvania State College to-day, and
neither side scored. 1t was a fierce battle
from start to finish. with Cornell having
the advantage in the first half. In the
second half Pennsylvania managed to keep
the pigskin. threatening Cornelrs goal. The
Ithacas claimed a goal In each half, but
itors resorted to mass plays frequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 5.-The Uni
versity of Michigan football team played
dts initial game this afternoon with the
Michigan Military Academy eleven. Uni
verslfy of Michigan won easily by "a to 0.
and showed fine development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 5.-Harvard
had no dificuIty in scoring "a points against
Amherst this afternoon in thirty minutes
Of good football fast at times. but fire.
quently long drawn out and slow on ac-
count OF fumhling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
PRINCETON "Tigers" Defent Rutgers.
Yale. 26; Union, o.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Yale defeated
Union at football here to-day by a score
of 26 to 0. The Yale men were much heav-
Ter than their opponents and kept the ball
in Unions territory most OF the time.
Yale's backs-Thorne at full and Jerrems
and Dewitt. halves-were practically in
yincible and Fink at quarter played with
out tumble. The line was slow and was
weak at center and guards partly on ac-
count of the absence of Chadwick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
SEASON HAS OPENED
FOOTBALL is RIPE. AND PUGILIsM
MAY NOW TAKE A BACK SEAT.
Cowardly Assault by the Northwest
ern Left Guard on the Beloit Half
Back-Latter's Nose Broken.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-The football game, be-
tween Northwestern University and Beloit
College to-day came very near resulting
in a riot. Although this was avoided by
prompt action, the bitterest kind of feel
ing was engendered among the friends Of
the opposing teams and there were a num-
ber of personal encounters. Northwestern
had the ball and it had Just been advanced
fifteen yards by Potter, when Thorne. the
Northwestern left guard, ran around the
line to where Baker, the Beloit half back.
was standing, and deliberately struck him
tremendous blow in the face, breaking
his nose and stretching him out uncon-
scious on the grass. The instant Thorne
made the assault he turned and ran back
into the line without waiting TO see the
effect of his blow. The attack was ap-
parently entirely unprovoked and in
an instant Thorne was surrounded by the
entire Beloit team. Many of the srecta-
tors had witnessed the affair and crowded
over the ropes to see that their men were
given a fair show IL it came to fight. At
kinson, the big Beloit captain, was beside
himself with anger and made several at
tempts to get at Thorne, from whom he
was separated by the mass of spectators
who had crowded in to take hand in the
slugging match. Pres''~t Rogers, of the
Northwestern, happene be on the field
and ran up to the prosti iayer, demand
ing an explanation Of IT, ne.
BY this time the two teams were sur
rounded by two hundred half-crazy stu
dents from both colleges. in the midst of
whom the large detail of police which had
been sent to preserve order at the game
nf
football teams cursed each other right and
left and it seemed as If the game was
bound to end in a riot. A few of the cooler
heads made an attempt to get the crowd
outside the ropes, but were unsuccessful.
Captain Van Dozer forced his way into the
midst of the crowd and commanded the
men to get back, enforcing admonitions by
several vigorous pushes. The field was
cleared after a wait of fifteen minutes. and
the game proceeded, Thorne having been
ruled off, Baker was carried to his hotel,
where he received the best Of medical at
tention. He had been severely injured, and
was too weak to withstand the terrific on
slaught made on him by Thorne.
princeton "Tfgers" Defeat Rutgers.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct 5-The Tigers"
defeated Rutgers to-day in the initial game
of the season on the home grounds by a
score of % to o. Princeton played a sharp.
aggressive game and showed marked i'm
provement along all lines. The backs found
ample protection behind the interference
and advanced the ball without much DIM
Guilty. Rutgers's backs could make no head
way against the Tigers line. and resorted
to kicking tactics in the second half. Two
sets of backs were tried for Princeton.
Pope. Fulton and Rosengarten doing the
hest work. Brokawa, the quarter back.
played q heavy game and directed the play
to the best advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

CALL Then we show superb line oercoas at $15
hersey Beavers, stylish.
n reze overcoat is of the big values of
eoas oeer materials cosier luings and trimmings $S,
SzO' S25. and so UP $50, or even higher
We'd like you to get idea of what we have
whether you're ready to buy or not There's good
deal IN knowing where to get what you want when
do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

'Twon't be that way long. Maybe
two weeks more cf this zig-zag
temperature = then genuine cold
weather. That will call for heavy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

First you don linen duster,
Then an overcoat;
Next you have a piece OF flannel
Tied around your throat.
soon you get your old umbreIr.
To guard you from the rain
Anq alter that you go and put
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.

The oflicers-elect of the lodge of ODD
Fellows will be installed this evening by
j. \. Haynes of Burlington, ID. ID. G. NJ
The marble works at Belden's, which
have been shut down for the past two
weeks, Will start up again on Monday
next.
The price of the best winter butter is
the same as it was "A week agO-lS cents
a pound. Eggs are worth % cents "A
dozen.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tIOnal society will be held in the lecture
room at O'Clock on the afternoon of
Monday next.
The installation of the officers elect of
w. p. Russell Grand Army post will take
place ON the evening of Wednesday
next, the 9th lust.
The clothing merchants who had been
in the Vallette block for three weeks
closed up their business there on Mon
day and have left town.
The winter term of the graded school
opened on Wednesday with the same
teachers as last term. The winter term
of the college began on Thursday.
The adjourned annual business meet
ing of the Baptist society will be held
this friday evening in the lecture
room of the church at Z 80 o'clock.
The Hawthorne club will have its next
meeting with the Misses Daunis on the
evening of Tuesday, the Sth inst. The
first part of The Tempest is to be
read.
The "Peck's Bad Boy" company which
showed at the town hall on the evening
of Wednesday, the ID inst, had but a
small house. The performance was not
of great merit.
The lodge of knights of Honor will
have its annual meeting for the election
of officers this evening. A social gather
ing, with refreshments, will be feature
of the occasion.
Mr.. Cartmell has recently had finished
a large summer cottage on Thompsons
Point in Charlotte. 1t is quite an elabo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


Miss Sara Lord Bailey of Boston, an
elocutionist of merit. is to appear at the
town hall on the evening of Tuesday, the
Sth inst. There will also be singing, in
GLIDING solos by Miss Lena Roseman
and Mr. H. II. Williamson and duets and
quartets by others. Mr.. Williamson and
Jesse Campbell will play accompani-
ments. Miss Bailey comes very highly
recommended. The ST. Louis Chron-
icle says of her: "Sara Lord Bail
ey, plump, pretty, eloquent and viva
cious, assumed ownership of the au-
dience instanter. Her come reel
taIi0ns dealt matrimony and celibacy
terrific blows, while her railroad bur
lesques hit the Benton people right
where they lived. Sara Lord Baileys
imitation of kettledIum, the different
kinds of locomotive whistles and bells,
showed culture and training of the
vocal powers as marvellous as it was
pleasing. In Mr.. Campbel's parlor,
she recited Money Musk lin inimitable
fashion. Maggie Mitchell, Lolita or
Minnie Palmer could scarcely have done
it as we'll" Principal Brown of the
Boston school of OratOry says: SARA
Lord Baley's entertainments are fine
art representations of the humOr, pathos
and passion of our best English and
American authors. She has the true art
temperament in voice, action and power
to hold her audiences. She has few
superioTS now before the public Our
graduating classes have averaged six
teen in. number; some of whom have
made very creditable regulations AS pub
lie readers, but no one has met with so
great popular success as has Miss
Bailey"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

DIR. NJ. d. Smith and Mr.. j. A. Wright.
who are in Florida, were In Ocala when
last heard from.
/ Prof. Howard was in Castleton from
Monday to yesterday attending to his
duties rs normal school examiner
Miss Harriet Mead. who came home to
pass the vacation with her mother, re-
4 turned to her school at Salem, n. Y, on
Monday.
Mrs. White of IIolyoke, Mass, who
llad been here to visit her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. F. a. Bond, returned home on
Monday.
Mr.. Frank A. Farnsworth has been
confined to the house since Saturday last
by Illness, not, however, of serious
character.
Mrs. Jordan, who had been for some
weeks Il guest at Prof Henckes'. left
here few days ago for her home in San
/ Francisco.
Principal Hoyt of the graded school
reached here on the morning train Tues
day from Parsons, Kan, where he went
for the vacation.
Miss Mary Hopkins, who has been
alarmingly i'll at her home on South
Main street for II week past, was trine
better Yesterday. She has pneumonia.
Mr.. Louis Williamson, who had been
home for the vacation went back to BOs-
ton on Monday to resume his studies in
the Bryant q Stratton Business college.
Hon l.. d. Eldredge and Judge and
Mrs. Shade went 20 New York last week.
Mr.. Eldredge came back on Thursday
and MIR. aud Mrs. Slade on sunday morn.
ing.
Prof and Mrs. McGilton. who were
in Troy for part of the vacation, re-
turned on the evening train last Thurs
day IN order to be here for the wedding
that night.
Jesse StearnS, Esq, of New York was
in town Wednesday evening. lie had
been at Col. y. f. Dunshee's in Bristol
for few days, and came here to take
the night train fer the city.
Miss AddIe Brainerd went on Tuesday
TO Worcester, Mass. where she teaches
and Miss Viola returned the same day
to Boston. Ezra Braiucrd, Jr., has re-
sumed his studies at Worcester academy.
Mr. Frank Wetherbee. formerly in the
employ Of Bond Bros, has been in town
this week to see his old friends His
present residence is Seattle Wash
where he has charge of a department in
a large market.
Mr.. Ernest c. Bryant, the most recent
addition to the faculty of the college,
came to town on Saturday and is at Miss
Callender's. He began his college work
yesterday. He is professor of physics
and mathematics.
Mr.. b. F. Wales has been i'll since
Christmas with a severe attack of the
grippe. He is about the house. but inn
proves very slowly. Mrs. Wales, mo
was on IA visit to friends in Rochester.
came home "A week before she had plan
ned because of Mr.. Wales condition.
President Brainerd arrived home Sun
day morning. His ship reached New
York On Saturday The voyage was
stormy at both ends. The hurricane
which prevailed throughout New Eng
land on Thursday last was encountert
about POO miles east of Cape Cod and was
so violent as to neceSsitate the stOppage
of the ships engines. delay of six
hours was caused. Mr.. Brainerd is in eX-
cellent health and has apparently been
greatly benefited by his vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
IherH10meteT.
W - a., Nnou q n n
Date.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains l,u.ss Kidd ebury station at the hours
given below
come NORTH Express, 1921 a. M; local
cypress, 9 40 n. M; mail, ~ p. m; express
6p.m.
como souTH-Mail, 9 80 a. M; passenger
4lI p. m; passenger, 40 p M express
10 :2s p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, ? 80 and 30 p. M;
south, $40 a. IN. and : 80 p. M; stage 3
p. IN.
see Central Vt. time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
Socol l1latters.

THE WEATHER.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JAN =