davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A severe gale has flooded Fernandina and
otbar FLORIDA towns the strong wind hav-
ing forced the waters of the Atlantic in
land.
The Cubans in Tampa. Fla. yesterday
calehra ted the twenty-eighth anniversary of
the outbreak of their ten years struggle
for liberty.
Buford Overton. who murdered and
robhed Gus Loeb and wife, will hang at
Harlan KY, Monday. Overton's friends, a
hundred strong. have gathered to release
him. but Sheriff Smith has doubled the
guards.
The first experiment with free delivery of
mail in the rural districts was made at
three carriers who get $500 per year salary
and give $500 bond. Collectively they car
ried a distance of fifty miles. delivered six
ty-fiye pieces of mail matter and returned
none to the office. charlestown is the home
of Westminster general Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
rrottine at Medford.
MEDFoRD, Mass, Oct. 1O.-Results o

MEDFORD, Mass, oct. Io.-hesui's oI
to-day's races;
2:12 Trot; purse, $500 (concluded): Baron
Dillon won the second. fifth and sixth
heats i'm 2:16A, 21S1a and 2:18. Quechy won
the fourth in 2l5A Lazy Graham won the
third in 2:161A Silver Plate, Rensselaer,
Wilkes, Nena and Maple Valley also
s:25 Trot; purse, $500: Miss Dainty, won
the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in 2:2la4,
go and 2:22 Harlo won second and third
in 2:241b and 2:23A Bateman won the nrst
in 2:H. Alexi Sherman, Fernwood and Ben
5:i3 Pace; purse, $500: Robert Wilkes wol.
in Straight heats Time, 2:1S1a, 2:13ls and
2.1e1s. Prince Alert second III. ]: Rock
we'll Jimmy B.. Clifford, DIR. j., Billy and
80 Pacing: purse, $500. Bumps won, In
straight heats Time-2:111a, 2:12R 2:14A
F,theI second Woodshed, Refina, Jewell
TONY WilcNx. Robert r., Frederick Sterling
and 6 r. also started
Free-for-ail pace; purse $500. Gufnetta
won second third and fourth heats, in
9.i2is 2:I4. 2:l5. Roam Wilkes second. Ra-
Ven sphinxetta and Kentucky Wilkes also
started.
son Wilkes. Golden Belle and G. II. Il. We're
first second and third respectively, in two
heats in 2:13 212 Dan Wilkes, Camden
Girl WhirIwind Vestabula. Forester. Oar
ling Success and Justice Hayes also
started.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
i. U. TEAM LOSES AGAIN.
kerchaval, Famous Purdue Left
Guard. Helps NobIesyiIIe.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10.-The local
football season was opened here to-day by
a game between Noblesville and Indiana
University The l. Y. eleven has been in
practice only short time, but were con-
ftdent of winning the game. They had not
visiting team over last year, when the
latter was defeated by a score of SO to 0.
Kerchaval, the famous Purdue guard,
played for Noblesville, and was tower of
strength to that team. Both teams played
with snap and vim, and few fumbles were
made by either side. NoblesvilJe secured
the first touchdown in ten minutes. Her
gains were made by round-the-end plays
by Walls, Kinds and Carey, the latter car
rying the ball over the line. Darrah failed
on goal. Score: NobleSville, 4: l. L. o.
Fine runs by Hinds Carey and Wall car
rled the oval over the goal line for No
blesville a second and last time for another
manned OF the first half Indiana woke up.
SPARKS kicked for forty yards NoblesvilIe
Iumbled and 1outSler captured the ball for
a. twenty-yard run. Ray and Sparks went
at the expiration of the time Gillespie
kicked goal. Score: Noblesville s: T. u s
rms was the last touchdown of the game
Speek replaced Hunt in the second half
Dur1ng the last twenty minutes j. u. kept
the ball in Noblesville territory the great
est portion of the time. but was unable to
get dangerously near their goal line The
features OF taiS half were the fine tackling
Or Poke and Gillespie, and the splendid line
bucking of Sparks. King, Endicott and Ea-
gieson. Nobesyille was unable to retain
the ball during the last half but were sue
cessIul IN defe1ding their goal. Line up:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11

Insanity is the horrible dream Of
the night perpetually present during
the day. Insanity in women is oft
ener due TO disease of the organs dis
tinctiy feminine than to any other cause.
The insane asylurns of the country are
full of women whose carelessness of their
health in this particular line has SEN
fenced them to a life that is less desirable
than death. The weakness or shock that
causes such insanity is frequently the re-
suit of childbirth. At the time when
wofnan's greatest usefulness should begin
she is taken away from her duties and
from those she loves, and for months, or
years, or forever is shut away from them
by the bolts and bars Of a hospital. Such
things are absolutely unnecessary. DIR.
Pierce's Farorite Prescription will pre-
pare women for the trying time of par
turition SO that there will be no danger
and comparatively little pain. 1t is the
only medicine in the world that will ac-
complish this purpose. 1t is the only
medicine of its kind devised by regu.
larry graduated, experienced and skiliful
specialist IN the treatment of the diseases
of women. 1t will cure any weakness
or disease of the feminine organs. It
strengthens and purifies them, relieving
them of Inflammation, soothing all pain,
promoting regularity, and putting stop
to debiiitating drains.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets aid the cure Of al
sorts Of diseases by gently stimulating and invig
orafing the liver, by toning mp the stomach. and
BY restoring to the entire digestive tract reEu-
as.sy aayss son poS M
THAT anythsnx slse Il : just as good" He Uakao
0ore money on the Just IS ae~A@
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
DYNAMITE IN HIS POCKET
Thomas Wall Slated for Drunkenness
and Lettering.

There was much excitement at the police
station early this morning when patrolman
Milan telephoned for the wagon and in
formed desk sergeant McMulIen that ne
had man found carrying a big piece OF
dynamite in his pocket. Wagonmen Miller
and Steinruck We're in no hurry to go after
such character and it was with no little
apprehension that they allowed officers
Raftery and Milan to put the man in the
patrol wagon. The stick of dynamite was
given to Miller and very gingeriy did he
handle it. At the police station the man
gave the name of Thomas Wall n painter
living at / Aster street. lie accounted for
having the dynamite by saying that he had
been engaged during the day exploding it
body of Mis-. Carver, supposed to have been
drowned recently. He was slated for
drunkenness and lott ering. The officers ar
rested him in the alley back of Washington
street, near the corner of Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Movement. OF Steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Arrived: La Tour
aine, from Hayre; Neustra, from Mar
settles: Veendam from Rotterdam; Um-
bria. from Liverpool. Sailed: La Bour-
gogne for Havre: Campania. for Liverpool; !;
Mohawk for London; Persia, for Ham
burg: Thingvalla, for Stettin.
HAMBURG, Oct. 10.-Arrived: Nor
mammal from New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 10.--Arrived: Etru-
ria from New York, for Liverpool.
BREMERHAVEN, 1o.-Sailed:
Karlsruhe. for New Yorl
SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. Sailed: St.
Paul. for New York.
HAyRE. Oct 10.-Sailed: La Gascogne.
for New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
TWO NEGROES SHOT.
Riddied with Bullets by Alabama
Mobs for Alleged Murder.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Oct. 1o.-A negro,
lin Anderson by name, was shot to death
by a mob rear Taylors Ferry, twenty-five
miles from here last night To-day Henry
Cyatt, another negro, was taken by a mob
at the same place and riddled with bullets.
The negroes were accused of having muir
dered and robbed Randolph Falls, farmer
residing near ToadvilIe. Anderson is said
to have confessed the crime. Coroner Jones
and Chief Deputy Sheriff Warneck have
gone to Toadville to investigate the cases.
II is asserted that there is some doubt that
the men killed are the guilty parties. and
fear is felt that the mob may murder 9TH
ers before the finish.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Receiver wnnted for = Banl

BOSTON, Oct. 10. = An application was
presented in the Supreme Court to-day by
the savings bank commissioners asking
mat an Injunction be issued to restrain the
Union Loan and Trust Company, OF this
city, from doing further business. The ap-
pointment of a receiver is also asked for
A hearing has been fixed for Tuesday next
me. Inc company "a, was a formed in 1894, with a
cdpital or SluOoo0 On Sept 10 the IL
abilities were 1868 s44 with resources placed
at the same figures. Ex-senator Clark, of
Lynn, president of the company says he
does not fear run on the institution and
that with temporary assistance the bank
VIII be able to comply with the commits
Increased
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
DAN @. WON THE PRIZE
PACING FUTURITY AT LEXINGTON
TAKEN BY THE LITTLE WONDER.
The 2:1O Pace Captured by Royal VIC
tor, the 2:2S TrOt by Robson and
the 2:2O Pace by Eleanor.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 10-The weather
was fine and the track fast. About 5000
people turned out to witness the four races
which were on the programme. The unf1n-
ished 2:20 pace carried over from Friday
was won by Eleanor with ease. The talent
got dumped in the pacing futurity, and the
hot favorite, Sulphide, was beaten quite
handily by the little wonder, Dan @. The
The 2:10 pace was quite interesting, but was
finally won by Royal Victor after losing
the first heat to Choral. The 2:2S trot went
to Robson, but it was an interesting race
Summaries:
2.2A Pace. nurse 5000
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Palmer and Buckner.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 10-General and
Mrs. Palmer and General Buckner arrived
here to-day and addressed a big open-air
mass meeting in front of the State Capitol
This afternoon seven carloads of gold
standard advocates, including workingmen
and capitalists, arrived from Detroit by
special train and marched to the place of
meeting in front of the State Capitol. This
and the local crowd was reinforced by sew
eral delegations from the surrounding coun-
try. The weather WAS superb and the
crowd was enthusiastic. General Palmer
was introduced by S. l.. Kilbourne, who
nominated him for President in the In
dianapolis convention The General made
speech in line with his previous addresses
General Buckner in his address, alluded
to General Grant as a gallant and generous
foe. He assured his hearers that on the
coming Southern trip of Palmer and him
self that his illustrious leader would re-
ceive the same cordiality as he (Buckner)
had received here.
Don NJ. Dickinson, who was leader of the
Detroit delegation, in response to numerous
calls, said: Il am Democrat, and because
am a Democrat, repudiate every plank
of the Chicago PLATFORM (Cheers)
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
The venezuelan Commission.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1o--AlI Of the mem
bers of the Venezuelan boundary commits
body was called together for the first meet
ing in several months. The entire morning
was taken up in the presentation of re-
ports by the various commissioners on the
results of their own work on the special
branches of the inquir- confided 10 them.
Mr. Coudert who has been at work in Lsu-
rope with Prof Baar. in particular, lad
some interesting and valuable matter to
communicate. Prof. Baar himself is ex-
pected 70 return to the United States about
the end OF the present month. and. with the
presentation of the materials he has collect
ed. it is hoped that the commission will be
able to close up its researches and proceed
to the final stage OF work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Hurricnne Warning.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The Weather
Bureau this afternoon issued the following
hurricane warning.
There is West Indian hurricane appar-
entity central off the Florida coast moving
northward. This storm viii cause danger
Gus northeasterly gales I'm all Atlantfc-coast
states The wind is reaching hurricane
yelocities at coast stations or on the coast.
Hurricane signals are displayed for the ben
eft of shipping from Florida TO Massa-
chusetts along the coast. While high winds
are expected in the interior. ii is not prob
able that they will be as severe in this vi
Sept. o."
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
CANNON BALD WINS $1,000.
Defeated Walter Sanger for Purse
at MiIxyaukee.

MILWAUKEE Oct. 10.--E.- c. Bald, of Buff
falo to-day defeated Walter Sanger, of Mill
warkee for a pnrse of sl.o0e. The contest was
won in straight heats, best two in three and
was witnessed by 1000 people. The struggle took
place on half mile track, the men being paced
by a tandem. In the first heat Bald took the
lead and maintained it to the finish, winning by
a length in a fierce spurt. Time, 2:1o. In the
second heat Sanger took the lead and led the
T.uffalo boy to the stretch when Bald again
spiirted and went 10 the front. Sanger was un-
able TO keen the pace and the Eastern man won
hv half i length in 2:05. Bald was in better
form and showed himself superior 10 Sanger in
fast work on the stretch. After the match race
Sanger attefnptei TO break the half-rnile unpaced
record Of :55 but could do no better than one
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Murder at N Rally.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10.-At Chaplain
i'm this county, this morning, during po-
iitical speaking Joe Prather, aged twenty
shot and killed William Keeling. aged for
ty-five. An old quarrel was at the bottom
of the trouble, the men having had a shoot
ing scrape year ago. The tragedy oe-
Cured just as Congressman John w Lewis
was mounting the stand to speak in answer
to State Senator Fulton. The affair dis
turbed the meeting for only a few mo-
ments, Mr.. Lewis resuming his speech as
soon as the dead body was carried away
and the slayer put under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
T. B. REED In DELAWARE
NAMES STATESMAN MAKES
SPEECH AT WILMINGTON.
He Replies to Candidate BRYAN .na
Refutes Some of the Arch Pop
ocrat's Assertions.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1o.-Tbomas
Il. Reed was the magnet which drew about
five thousand persons into and about the
big auditorium in this city tonight. Every
foot of available space was occupied long
before the Maine statesman made his an
pearance on the platform. Stansbury ]
Wiley, chairman of the Union Republican
committee, presided. Mr. Reed said. in
part:
Il will not dwell extensively upon the
tariff tonight. Mr. Bryan has chosen an
other subject, and I'm ready to accept the
challenge everywhere. The difference be-
tween bad and good times is found in one
single Word-confidence. Since 1892 we have
been trying to restore confidence. ard the
result was business was beginning TO lift
flung itself upon the country and business
dropped like a piEmmet into the ocean,
Some people on the other side say we be-
ieye' silver will rise to the value of
gold That will do for theology. If we
DelleVe we may possibly get to heaven
tory OF the United States since 1878? We
passed an act buying two million silver
ounces q month, and in 1890 1t was raised
cause the same gentlemen who uttered that
phrase, we believe, believed that it would
We then bought 100000, 900 ounces of silver
and paid for it in gold What was the re-
suit? The silver went down like lead, and
the more we bought the more It went down.
Buying six hundred million silver sent it
down from 81. % to 63 cents. What will buy
ing the rest of it do? What are you going
to do with your railroads? Oh the railroads
corporations, but the stockholders are
not. The workmen who earn their living
on these roads are not corporations, The
freight carried by these railroads is for the
consumption of human beings. When you
take all these things into consideration,
what is left of the railroad? The freights
in this country have not been raised for
twenty years. but have been going down
steadily.
Why, my friends, your mills are at a
standstill to-day. What made them at a
standstill? 1t was the shadow of the Chi
cago convention. If the shadow does this,
what will the substance do? In one single
lost ST. 600, ,000 To a man of brains this
means something. Gold is the best money
we have ever had; we have got it now and
have had it for sixty-two years But
there something else we had during
these last four years-that was an incapable
adminiStra ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Cooler, Partly Cloudy Weather, with
Local Showers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = The tropical
storm is apparently central to the south OF
Hatteras and the wind has reached a veloc-
ity of sixty miles for the northeast at Cape
Henry.
For Ohio-Fair, followed by local showers
in the evening night: fresh to brisk
southeasterly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Partly cloudy
weather: with local showers; southeasterly
winds, shifting to westerly; cooler
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Other Games.

University Of Chicago. g.; Iowa Univer-
sity 0.
At Orange OVAL N. J.-Yale, l2.
Orange, 0.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. Is; New
ton, 0.
At Providence, R. Brown. A; Am
herst 6.
At Ithaca. n. Y.-Cornell. 4S; Western Re-
serve, 0.
At ladelphia-Universty of Pennsyl-
vania, 16; Dartmouth College, 0.
At Cincinnati-Uniyersity of Cincinnati
8; Ohio State University, 6.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
A Partisan Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The resignation
of William Craig, special assistant United
States attorney for the Northen district of
California, was received and accepted to-
day by Attorney general Harmon Mr.
Craig, in his letter rendering his reSigna-
ton, says he is candidate for presidential
elector at large for his State and desires to
have removed all doubt TO his eligibility
ton as TO which ticket Mr.. Craig is run
ming
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
le line up:
winchester.
Earlham. Posi-.
Chicago Can't play Cricket.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--Three-auarters of an
hour was all the time necessary TO put an
end to the match between the Australian
eleven and the Wanderers of Chicago Me-
Kibben's delivery proved almost invincible.
his last over, which was maiden. adding
four wickets to the five he had already
taken, making a total of nine wickets for
tWenty-nine runs. The Chicagos were only
able to put together ninetyrthree runs in
their second innings OF which Cummings
made twenty-seven In good style This
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Trust Company i'm Trouble.

NASHUA, n. H., Oct. 10.-Lester F.
Thurber. of this city, has been appointed
assignee of the Security Trust Company,
of Nashua, upon petition of the State Bank
Commissioners. and the company has been
enjoined from doing business in this State.
Mr.. Tburber will be required to furnish
bonds for $50, ,090 The trust company was
enjoined previously during the panic Of
1888. but later the Injunction was modified
80 that 1t was permitted to do business.
The present suspension is said to be due
to the same causes which operated before.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
signed on his appointment as judge of the

signed on his appointments as judge or the
District Court in 1889.
BRATTLEBORC, VT, Oct. 10.-Ex-Gover-
nor Levi K. Fuller is dead. aged fity-six
years In 1880 Mr.. Fuller was elected to the
State Senate in 1886 as Lieutenant Cover
nor and in 1892 Governor of Vermont.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1O.-Rev. Mer-
rit Hurlburd s. II. D., pastor of Grace
Church. this city, the leading church in the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal confer
ence died to-day.
NEW YORK, Oct 10-The death is an
nounced of E. Peterborough, the author of
"Chess Endings.' at the age of sixtysix,
at Hull Yorkshire, England He died ON
Sent IA
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11

William F. Walker. aged forty five diec at
his home. 3T7 South State avenue. at o'clock
last evening He had been sufferer for some
time from Brights disease and this was complI-
Gated lately with dropsy. His death had been
expected at almost any time during the
last few days. Walker Merchant police
for five years and previous to that a
member OF the regular police force His death
announced at roll call last night at the
police station. He leaves a wife and grown
daughter. lie nephew of Sergeant La
porte of the police force.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
."Tom" watson seriously III

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 10.-Hon Thomas
T.. Watson is quite i'll at his home in Thorn
son, suffering from his throat and lungs
He is under the treatment of DR.. Harrison
his family physician. Ex-banker Reed of
Brunswick, chairman of the national Pop
ulist finance committee is with him. but no
other visitors are allowed. MIR. Reed is in
consultation with him relative to Mr.. Wat
sons candidacy, and kilograms have been
exchanged to-day between Reed and Sena-
tor Marion Butler.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
PURDUE DEFEATS RUSH
THE INDIANA CHAMPIONS TOO MUCH
FOR CHICAGO MEDICAL.
De Pauw Entirely OutcIassea al
Louisville and NobIesville Downs
Indiana University.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
i.AFAYETTE Ind. Oct. 10.-Purdues
football team this afternoon met tho Rush
Medical boys, of Chicago, on Stuart field.
The visitors had been heralded as a strong,
quick team, and the friends of PurdUs We're
on the anxious seat for a time. The game
was called at few minutes after o'clock,
there being nearly one thousand spectators.
The ball was in possession of Prudue when
the game began. Purdue at disad-
vantage in weight, but she played a faster,
stronger game. Loomis and Wellington did
we'll for the visitors, Jamison, Moore and
Webb doing fine work for Purdue. Hall
made run of nearly half the field, making
a touchdown. The score was decidedly
one-sided. Purdue, 81; Rush, 4. The line up:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11

principally the difficulty of making coilac-
IONS IN the West. y. s. Sargent, treasurer
oa the bank, stated that the bank had q
"a 5n of $500 900 and surplus OF
s4o.oVl IN the savings department. there are
usposlts amounting to $3gJu0a and the
check accounts amount 10 sl25 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Can didnte InIimfdatcd.

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Oct. 10-Gen
James S. Walker, Republican candidate for
Congress in the Tenth Virginia district, was
interrupted by toughs while speaking in
Lee county. Pistols We're pla ced at his
head and he was made to acknowledge he
delivered free-slver speeches two wears
ago. The parties may come together
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Secretary of
state Palmer decided to-day that the Ma
uonaI Democracy gold standard) is en-
titled to place Oh the official ballot under
the designation given. The contest which
was begun by Chairman Danforth of the
regular Democratic State committee, will
be continued in the courts
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
banker sent to Prison

CINCINNATI, o., Get. l0.-Judge Taft, OF
the United States Court. to-day
sentenced William NJ BoyntoE. OF the
Franklin, O.. National Bank to five years
in the penitentiary for violation of the
United States banking law. TO which Boyn~
ton had pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Other Deaths.

TRENTON, n. j. Oct l0.-Edward Il.
Greene, Judge of the United States Dis
trfct Court for the district of New Jersey.
died to-day of pneumonia Judge Greene
was born in Trenton in 1887. For twenty
years he was general counsel Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. which he re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Dim Manrier,. Remain. Cremated.

LONDON, Oct. 1u.-Tne remains OF George
Du Maurier. the artist-author. who died on
Thursday morning last, We're cremated to-
day at Woking. The funeral services Will
be held on Tuesday in Hampstead Church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Second sherburne Robber Caught.

WELLS. Mimi, oct. 1O.-A telegram re-
ceived here stated that the other Sher-
burne robber and murderer had been cap
tured by a WinnebaRo county posse at
Thompson, la. This man got his dinner
yesterday at a farm house near Emmons,
Freeborn county, MINES oIa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
Hirh-schooI Tenm. PLAY

Special the indianapolis journal.
LEBANON. Ind, Oct. 1o.-Lebanon High
School beat Sheridan in good game of
football here this afternoon by a score of
six to nothing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-11
EarIham Defeats winchester.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. l0.--The Winches-
ter football team met defeat here to-day at
the hands of the Earlham College eleven
The visitors were heavy. but were lacking
in skill, and were wholly unable to resist
the rushes of the Earlham boys. The score
was RI The Iis1a nm.