davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
STRENGTHENING THE UMPIRE.
Messrs. Brush and watkins Discuss
League Rules.

Manager Watkins of the Pittsburg ball
team, was in the city yesterday on his way
from Chicago to Pittsburg and spent most
Of the day in consultation with John T.
Brush. He stated last evening that no
trades or deals for players were discussed.
The subjects of conversation were the Ma
tional League schedule, railroad rates, con-
templated changes 10 the rules and regula-
tons for umpiring, all of which will come
up for decision at the League meeting in
Philadelphia Nov. TO- 1t is safe to say that
upon all essential questions, Pittsburg and
Cincinnati will stand together at the meet
ing. The changes in the rules that have been
talked of are very slight, and if any are
made they will probably be in the direction
of strengthening the good right arm of the
umpire, with a view to preventing the long
wrangles and occasional rowdyism that
have sometimes been features or the game.
+ Chauncey Fisher, who was the star pitch
er of the Indianapolis team in 1896, came
over from his home in Anderson for talk
with Mr. Watkins. AS to whether there is
any likelihood Of his going with P1ttsburg
next season. neither would say. Fisher said
he had not signed for next season. He had
hard luck last summer, and did not estab-
fish the reputation with the Brooklyn team
that was expected by the fans here. He
was i'll early in the season ana dld not
succeed in getting into form all summer.
1T was that Cincinnati game early IN the
season that killed me, > said he, last even
ing. Il had been sick but was just getting
into shape. They asked me to take the
Western trip more in the expectation, that
it would do me good than that | would do
any pitching. We were being hit pretty
hard in that game, and they asked me to
go in and pull it out. / went into the box,
and, though l had no speed, my curves
were pretty fair, and they only got one hit.
But it did me up. When we reached Pitts
burg l could heartily get out OF bed, and
was like broken-doWn race horse.
Fisher is now in excellent health When
the remark was made that the Indianapolis
replied that he would rather play in Indian
apolis than any place else, but, like other
people, he was in baseball for a livelihood
and would go wherever he could make the
most money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
THE BURNS-JENAINS MATCH.
Cleveland Wrestler Declares Mcleod
Is Afraid of Him.

Considerable interest is being taken In
the coming wrestling match between
Farmer Burns, of Iowa. and Tom Jen-
kins, of Cleveland, which is set for the night
of Nov. II. The match is for $500 side,
with rs per cent. of the receipts from the
house to the winner. Jenkins is not we'll
known here, but he has made good repu-
tation as wrestler and declares that they
are all afraid of him. He said last night
that he had a match and date arranged
with Mcleod, in Cleveland, and that Nc
Leod ran away from him. He says he has
been following him about ever since trying
to make match with him, but that Nc
Leod Is afraid to meet him. II he throws
Burns, he thinks he can force a match out
of the present champion.
Jenkins has been on the mat with both
Mcleod and Burns and he won from both,
though he did not throw either. They
agreed to throw him twice in an hour and
failed. That has been a year ago, and since
then Jenkins has come out stronger. He
has thrown all the big wrestlers except
Stranger" Lewis, among them Peter
Schumacher, Al Zimmerman. I'D Anterior.
Tom McMahan, Duncan Mcmillan, Dan
Malone, Dan Cahill and Galllngton. Jen-
kins is training with Herb Hale in the lat
terS gymnasium on Charles street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
ixture at Ann Arbor
A LEAD In HINSHEW CRSE.
MIR. Parker Thinks Hicks May Have
Played Part.

In Police Court yesterday morning Frank
Wright. one Of the men arrested in connec-
ton with the Monrovia robbery. was re-
leased. He was held on a charge of loiter-
ing, but the police convinced themselves
that he took no part in the robbery of Sam
uel Hicks. Gorham and Van Tassel were
taken to Martinsville yesterday by the sher-
if of Morgan county.
The police are still after John Hicks.
Hinshaw, has seen a new lead in the Hin-
shaw case in the revelations concerning
Hicks. He says Baney told him at the
the fact to Baney that Hinshaw had money
IN his house. He thinks this huckster may
have been Hicks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

There is still considerable talk about
South Side market There is diversity or
opinion as to whether it ought to be located
southeast, near Fountain square. further
south or further west. II there were
cross-town street-car line 1t is claimed that
people of the southwest part of town would
find it convenient to go to Fountain square,
but at present it is just as convenient for
them to do their trading at the East mar
ket Citizens OF the South Side would like
to see a cross town street-car line on Nor
ris street or some other street near 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
German House Chorus Rehears,

The first meeting of the German House
Chorus was held last evening, and there
was a large attendance. There are en-
rolled forty-five gentlemen and ifty-seven
ladies. The committee which has been in
strumental in forming the chorus is COM
posed of George Kothe. chairman, Clemens
Vonnegut, jr., A Kip, John Wocher and
F. Mas. Their aids in securing members
were Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, jr., Miss
ndzzie Bauer. Miss Mary Bauer, Mrs Hen
rietta Barmeier and Miss Laura Steffen.
There will be male chorus, mixed
chorus and an orchestra, and Mr.. Alexan-
der Ernestinoff is the director. The meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

Yet one smile more, departing, distant sun!
One mellow smile through the soft vapory air
Ere DER the frozen earth, the loud winds run.
OR snow are sifted Ger the meadows bare.
One smile on the brown hills and naked trees,
And the dark rocks whose summer wreaths are
cast,
And the blue gentian flower that in the breeze.
Mods lonely, of her beauteous race the last
Yet q few sunny days. in which the bee
Shall murmur by the hedge that skirts the way.
The cricket chirp upon the russell lea,
And man delight to linger in thy ray.
Yet one rich smile, and will try to bear
The piercing winter frost, and Winds and dark
William Cullen Bryant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

Charles Hubbard Recognizes in Bur-
ton the Slayer of Redmond.

Charles Hubbard, q colored, man who saw
the encounter preceding the killing of Fire
man Frank Redmond last January, called at
the jail yesterday and looked at James Bur
ton, who is charged with the murder. He
says Burton is the man whom he saw strug-
gllng with Job Eldridge, and who ran across
the street and was pursued by the firemen.
Prosecuting Attorney Wiltsie will go to
Burton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
Remonstrance Against Murphy.

Yesterday morning a remonstrance was
nled against John w. Murphy. who has ap
piled for license TO sell liquor at Mount
Jackson. Murphy was refused license by
tire Board Of County Commissioners the
first of last month. and 1t is understood
he has been running without license since
then. The remonstrance is signed by Tay
lor Edwards. J. NJ. Mckee, Joseph Busch
Julian Bennett, w. S. Johnson and j.
Morgan. The demonstrators claim tina
Murphy is keeping z bad resort, that IL
fTequented by dissoute men and women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

ing last night was for organization, and
real earnest chorus work will begin at the
next meeting. The first concert will be
given Feb. p, when the new hall will be
members will be taken in. One of the So
cieties, which is an adjunct of the Ger
man House, is the Dramatic Club. The
House. when die Olympier" will be pre-
sented Mrs. Carl Lieber will have the
leading role
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

~ ELIEF from the agonizing suffering
caused by nervousness. sleeplessness
\and that miserable feeling of unrest, is
so gratifying that there is no wonder it is a
pleasure to recommend the remedy to the
world DIR. Miless Restorative Remedies
are scientific remedies, prepared from Dr.
Miles's prescriptions, each remedy for its
own particular purpose, yet all so assimi
lated that two or more may be taken with
benefit when indicated. Remedies so pre-
pared under the supervision of so famous a
physician as DR.. Miles may be safely rec
commended to ones friends with the assur-
ance they will be benefited.
Mrs Clinton Randall of Ellicottville, N
Y, says of DIR. Miles's Nervine:
II had suffered for two years from ex-
treme nervousness and sleeplessness. With
a very poor appetite and miserable general
health, it was impossible to get good
nights rest and the days passed in weari-
ness and unrest. Ny limbs and arms would
twitch and jerk and seemed to be losing
control of both body and mind. 1 tried a
great many prescriptions and remedies
without relief until / began taking DR..
Miless Restorative Nervine. 1t made me
another person entirely; my appetite is
good, / sleep soundly as any one and
believe 1t the best remedy in existence. It's
effect on the nervous system is marvellous
and lasting With pleasure recommend DR..
Miies's Restorative Nervine for the good it
has done me and / know it will do Others"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
Two Chinese as Mourner.,

John Seit. the Chinaman who died at the
City Hospital, was buried at Crown Hill
yesterday. Moy Kee and another China
man attended the funeral. Before the flu
neral the dead Chinaman's friends put a
dozen chop sticks and some spoons in the
coffin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

R. MILES'S NERvINE is without
hquestion the best remedy for la grippe
and its after effects. La grippe affects
the nerves direct. DR.. Miles's Nervine acts
directly on the nerves. La grippe exhausts
the vitality and destroys the nerve tissue.
entire system. DR.. Miles's Nervine builds up
and replenishes the nerve tissues. restores
vitality, strengthens the system and i'm
bues the mental faculties with new life, en-
ergy and yigor. La grippe, like a cold, at
tacks the weakest of the organs. for the
reason that the nerves controlling that or
gan are weakened. DR.. Miless Nervine
strengthens the diseased and weakened or
gans.
Miss Cordelia Smith. of Versailles, KY,
writes: I'm 1890 had several attacks OF
nervousness. The prostration was particu-
larly severe and painful from the fact that
I had suffered from weak back and nerv-
Gus attacks all my life. on the Recommended
ton Of our druggists. Messrs. E. D. Scrogin
& Co, l used DR.. Miles's Nervine and 1t re-
stored me to health. not only did recover
from la grippe but from my lifelong
troubles and am now in better health than
ever"
DR.. Miles's Remedies are sold by all
druggists under a positive guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit or the money
will be refunded. Book on the Heart and
Nerves sent. free by the DR.. Miles Medical
Company, Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03


W. c. Rowley has been appointed assist
ant general freight agent of the Michigan
Central.
The New York, New Haven & Hartford
has sprinkled ten miles of it's road with
crude petroleum as a test for laying dust
Superintendent Zion. Of the Union Rail-
with the Big -Four to rebuild engine No. s
at the Brightwood shops.
The equipment Of the mechanical labora-
has been improved by the addition OF 100
horsepower tandem compound engine
w. b. Jerome has been appointed agent
Of the Chicago, Hammond & Western at
Dolton, Ill. Mr.. jerome was at one time
with the Monon and is popular railroad
man.
The Haskell & Barker car works at
Michigan City, are building three hundred
$50 to be delivered this month, the other 100
in December.
The car wheel works, foundry, ETC., of
the late John III. Bass Company, of Fort
Wayne, Chicago and st. Louis, have been
consolidated into one company, with cap
ital of $2000.000.
The official report of Commissioner Don
aid, OF the Central Passenger Association.
shows the average daily sales of the new
Interchangeable mileage ticket for October
TO have been $50.
o. p. Dunbar, master mechanic of the
Wheeling d. Lake Erie since il was opened
for business, was buried yesterday at Nor
folk, he dying very suddenly on Sunday
night from apoplexy.
The fact that the United States Supreme
Court has deferred the decision in the Me-
braska case leads railway managers to in
Ter that the verdict of the court will be in
favor of the railroads.
The Boston & Albany has adopted long
runs for its passenger locomotives, they
now running through from Boston to AL
bany, 200 miles, changing engineers and
dremen at Springfield.
w. G. Tousey has been appointed district
passenger agent of the Flint & Pere Mar
quette, with headquarters at Detroit, and
Il. w; Jameson, travelling passenger agent,
with headquarters at Toledo.
In October the Big Four handled on it's
system 5l4,269 passengers. Its through
ravel last month between ST. Louis In
annapolis and Cleveland was the heaviest
f any month since the consolidation six
years ago.
]. z. Galbraith until recently general
reight agent of the International & Great
Northern, has been appointed traffic mana
GER of the Cleveland, Terminal & Valley
railway, and Cleveland agent of the Balti-
more & Ohio.
A. M. Bchroyer, superintendent of tele-
graph, and w. McGrafton, superintendent
Of signals of the Pennsylvania lines west
IF Pittsburg, are now on their annual in
spection trip over the northwestern and
southwestern systems.
On Jan. l the Chicago Rock Island &
Pacific will begin building two engines a
month at its own shops. They will be
duplicates of four built the past summer at
heir own shops, which have made remark
lble records for speed and power.
The Pennsylvania Company has trans
Tered two of the heavy Glass locorno-
uves to the Indianapolis & Vincennes to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
Going to Cook for Mccoy.

Dick Bradley. an old-time pugilist and
all-round sport. who has been in this city
for the last three years, left last night to
join Kid Mccoy in Dayton. Bradley is q
professional cook and also makes business
of physical culture and flesh reducing. The
two professions combined make MIN a valu-
able man to serve a pugilist From now
until the match with Dan Creedon he will
.ook everything that Mccoy eats. and wils
be the adviser OF the pugilist on matters
Of diet. The Mccoy party will go to Yer
mont the latter part of the month and re-
main there and train until the battle. which
VIII take place near Montreal
Assisting the Ann ArbOr Team n
Herbert r. Gates. of this city, is at An
Arbor. assisting in coaching the universal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

Nervous people find relief by enriching
their blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
is the one true blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
BANK STATEMENT.

State of Indiana, County of Marion. S.
J. James r. Henry, cashier of the State Bank
OF Indiana, d solennly swear that the above
statement is True and correct. rs verify believe
Attest: H. w. Miller. President
Subscribed and sworn to before this I'd
day of November, 1897.
CHARLES T. WILLIAMS. Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03

TO MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
Use Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
The Soo La stuhhnrn-

A positive and final refusal has been given
by the 500 road to the request that it be-
come party to the agreement to withdraw
excessive commissions on north Pacific
coast business Before it will agree to any
such proposition the 500 declares the other
roads will have to concede it the differ
entails 1t has been demanding for the last
two years on both east and west-bound
business. Its competitors are equally deter
mined that it shall never be allowed these
dtnerentials. AS soon as the Soo's final
answer was received a meeting of the exec
utlve committee of the Western Passenger
Association was called for this afternoon at
which 1t was decided to ignore the 500 s
action so far as all business other than
north Pacific coast Montana and eastern
Washington business is concerned and ar
rangements were made for the immediate
issuance of a circular ordering the with
drawal of excessive commissions on Cali
fornia, Utah and Colorado business. An
effort was made to have Montana business
included in the agreement, but it was found
impracticable to carry out this idea. Mon
tana traffic is so intimately connected with
the northern Pacific coast business that the
two cannot very we'll be separated. The re-
duction of commissions applies to all BUSH
ness east Of the Missouri river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-l72 North
Illinois street, Lady embamer. for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telenhone Sal. Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
How to Prevent Group.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsrING no YOUNG MOTHERS. How TO
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE.
Group is terror to yong mothers and
TO post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatment is the object of
this item. The origin of OF Group is a
common cold. Children who are subject
to it take cold very easily and Group is
almost sure toiollow. The first symptom
is hoarseness; this is coon followed by a
peculiar rough cough, which is easily
ecognized and will never be forgotten
by one VINO has heard it.. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
'hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency TO
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed it will
prevent the attack. There is no danger
n giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious For sale by ID, Il.
Ellingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
Supplemental Notice for Publication
No. 1926.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah
Mar. Is, S97 I

Land office at Salt Lake City, Utahl
Mar. 10, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final commuta-
ton proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on April 20, 1897. viz: Jas.
Madsen III. f. No. 1876, dated Oct.
II, 1895, for the Sc "a of S w a OF
Sec. IL TIP. A SIR. l w S L M Utah.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Isaac j.
Dunyon, of Draper. Robert j. Turner,
Ambros T. Mason. William G. Crump, of
Mousley p. o. Salt Lake county, Utah,
Byron Groo, Register.
T. G. Bailey, Atty.
(First Publication Mar %, 1872
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
Alex L. Wyatt.

Wholesale Jeweler and Optician has
taken lease of the premises l73 Main
rect, two doors north of Walker Bros.
bank, the old store OF 262 Main street
being too small for his increasing bust
ness, is now in position 10 manu-
facture anything pertaining to the
jewelry or optical business, having a
tirst-class workshop with the latest inn
proved machinery. ! also keep in stock
a very large line OF diamonds, watches
and otter jewelry, engineers levels,
compasses, mineral glasses and artificial
eyes. | am a graduate as well as a
practical optician and can fit glasses to
any eye that needs them, references
from over 100 persons in this state that
l have fitted with glasses and artificial
eyes. Eyes examined FREE OF charge,
difficult cases invited. / will send
goods to responsible parties for exami-
nation. Fine walch repairs and
chronometer repairing a specially, get
my prices before buying elsewhere and
you will save money. All goods guaran-
teed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
r u. Wadsworth
THE DRUGGIST.
LIE III. UTAH
Weakness of the Lungs.

II was in such condition that when
ever / got little cold it would settle on
on my chest and lungs. was troubled
this nay for several years. l tried
mrny kinds of medicines but did not get
any relief from them, and seeing Hoods
Sarsaparilla advertised l thought l
would try it. took about four bottles
of this medicine and began to improve
after the first bottle. When l had
finished the fourth bottle was entirely
relieved. have kept Hoods Sarsa-
parilla on hand since that time as
family medicine, and wheneqer / feel
out OF sorts resort to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and in short time it sets me
all right" " B. Woods. 53S S. West
Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-06
The Utah Pioneef Jubilee.

Salt Lake City, March so, 1897
Utah's Pioneer Jubilee, to be held in
this city July 20-24, bids fair to be the
greatest, grandest and most interesting,
celebration ever recorded in the West.
1t will be in commemoration OF the
advent OF the band of Mormon pioneers,
led by Brigap Young into the valley OF
the Great Salt Lake on July "a, 1S47
The settlement made by them was the
dawn of western civilization. From it
grew the great empire which now ex-
tends from the Mississippi river TO the
Pacific Ocean The haunts of the then
bloodthirsty Indians are now occupied
by thriving cities their hunting grounds
are dotted by fertile farms, and the
mountain fas.nesses which were their
stronghOlds are yielding annually
precious metals the values OF which can
only be computed III the million-dolar
column. Surrounding the site Of the
first camping grounds of las souls there
is a wealthy, beautiful and progressive
city OF 60, 900 PEG pie. from that nucleus
has grown state OF 800, 900 people, and
because of the lardihood and bravery
shown by the pioneers OF Utah the
magnificent empire known as the inter
mountain country owes its existence. 1t
is therefore fitting that the central idea
Of the celebration should be to honor
the deeds of the pioneers by honoring
those who are left and their de-
eendents.
The celebration will be conducted by
q State commission and portion of the
expense has been provided for by legis-
laiive enactments. 1t is the design oil
the commission, of which Hon. Spencer
Clawson is chairman, to expend not less
thaa 100000.
At this time it is not possible to more
than outline the features of the program.
Suffice to say that the preliminary ar
rapgements for the event are in the
hands OF experienced and competent
people and that the promises made that
it will be the greatest celebration ever
held in the West will be fulfilled to the
smallest detail.
JUBILEE NOTES
The h-Semi-Centennial Commits
sion is anxious to hear from every sur
viving Utah pioneer. All communications
sh ould be addressed 10 l.. q. Rognon
Secretary, Salt Lake City.
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.
day Saints has subscribed $4,000 to the
Utah Pioneer Jubilee fund, and the
promise is held out that other
subscriptions from the same source will
follow.
President Mckinley will be invited to
attend Utat.'s great pioneer jubilee to be
held in Salt Lake City OH July 1924.
Governors of all the Western States
Congressional delegations and noted
Western pioneers will also receive invi-
tations.