davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-20
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES

Major John ]. Douglas died in Nelson
County last week
John Peters. fourteen wears Of ape w,s
drowned in the James River. in Rote-
tourt County. last week while bathing.
since the beginning of the present wear
there has not been a criminal case on .he
dockets of the courts of Shenandoah h
county.
Mrs. Marion G. Wood. wife of Daniel
L. Wood. one of the most prominent
citizens of Frederick County. died Fri
day last.
Robert f. Miller. an enterprising farm
er OF Kappa ahannock County. sold recent
ly ll5 lambs that averaged over ajpbty-
five pounds out of flock of I27.
The wheat harvest began about Rerrv-
Vile last week. The crop ia heIjevad 70
be up to the average. although a good
zeal OF damage was done to the early
sown wheat by the fy
Complaint has been filed with tbe coun-
ty court of Mineral county. against James
+. Dixon, of E. Garden, a Justice of the
peace, for official misconduct and he has
been cited to appear at a special term 70
be called for that purpose
The Salem, Va. owners of stock In the
Aisonia Coal and Coke Company at AL
gonia. w. Va. have sold their holdings
10 pennsylvania and other capitalists for
$50. .00O io'
Rev. DR.. A. E. Owen. for the mast
twenty-six years pastor of Court Street
Baptist Church. Norfolk, rendered his
resignation to the congregation this morn
ing. to take effect in December
The State Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton Will hold their annual meeting in this
city. at the Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk. next
wednesday. AT this meeting veterinary
surgeons from all over the State will he
present. " 'e
Rev. John ]. Doherty, pastor of g,
Mary's Catholic Church. Norfolk. accom-.
panied by his niece. Miss Lizzie Dohertv.
has sailed for England. thence to Water.
FORD. Ireland, Miss Doherty's home and
Father Doherty's birthplace.
The captain and crew of the fishing
smack Glimpse. of New York, who land.
ed at Ocean View about II o'clock Friday
night, having been wrecked in collision
with sunken vessel, arrived at Norfolk
Saturday. The captain arranged with
wreckers to raise the Glimpse at once.
The vessel is owned in New York.
Lieut.. Edward Kearney, who married
Miss Sallie Lionberger of Luray, died re-
Gently on his plantation. Blantonia. in
Jefferson County. Miss. He was a grad
uate of the Naval Academy and served
on the staff of Gen. Beauregard during
the late war.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
wa.hinstoni.n. El.ct.a.

Frederick, Nd, June 20.-The second
annual reunion of the alumnae of the
Academy of the Visitation was held last
week and these officers were elected:
Mrs. Victoria Raymond, president, New
York; Miss Rosalie Forrest, Washing
ton. d. c., Mrs. Susan Fendall. Hagers-
town. Mrs. r. w. Kemp. Woodstock, Va,
Mrs. Peter ]. Otey. Lynchburg. Va, Miss
Emma McKown. Piedmont. w. Va,
vice-presidents: advisory board. Mrs. Pc
ter II. Hill, Mrs. c. Z. Crucy, Miss
Prince. Washington, d. c.; Miss NJ Ma
jor. Brooklyn. New York: Mrs Robert
Dean. Baltimore, Nd; Miss Jennie Nc
Sherry. Littletown. Pa; Mrs. James Nc
Sherry. Frederick; Miss Katie Eisenha-
yer. secretary and treasurer A banquet
was served and covers laid for 100.
The evening times., 1898-06-20

Mr.. P. Ketcham Of Pike City. Cal, says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist, s3s
F Street northwest and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and 8 Street northwest, and l4zS
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-20
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give snem tea or coffee. Have you
Tried the new food called GRAIN-O? It %
OF coffee. The more Grain.O you give the
children the more health yOu distEibueo
through their systeins. Grain-O IL made OF
pure grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee, bus
costs about one-quart ter as much. AN grocers
aeh It. 60 and $50. ia21ff
The evening times., 1898-06-20
Gov. Ha.tins. Sees All His Troops

~ON. hSaStnnB1 secs All If0OW0s
Harrisburg, Pa. June 2o-Gov. Hast
ings has returned from q tour Of
the Pennsylvania troops in the South.
The governor saw every man in every
Pennsylvania command In Chickamauga,
Falls Church and Newport News. and re-
quested the commanding officer Of each
company to furnish him the name and
address of every family in the State that
Is suffering by reason Of their support
going to war. He brought with him the
names of a considerable number Of
those who need assistance. These are
considered confidential. and will be fur
hished to the Pennsylvania sanitary COM
mission, and by that body to the local
relief organizations through the State.
The governor states that the health Of
the Pennsylvania troops II uniformly
good. There is very little sickness In any
OF the camps. not over eight serious cas-
es being found In all the Pennsylvania
regiments. -
The evening times., 1898-06-20

Henry II. Walton, T. Royal Woodward.
William Porter Adams. Charles Cromwell.
New York-H- X Averill. jr., Col. Geo.
T. Nichols. DIR. F. B. Nichols, II. Went
worth, o. F. Larkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
ROSASCO GETS A LICENSE.
NOrth-Side Saloon Where a Riot once
Took Place.

The County Commissioners will grant IL
cense to Angelo Rosasco who wants to
continue the sale of liquor in the rear of
1916 North New Jersey street. Rosasco ap-
piled for license several weeks ago, but
his application was "held up until the
commissioners could investigate his case.
A remonstrance containing many signatures
was filed against Rosasco. Yesterday, at
the boards melting, only one of the remon-
strators testified. This was Assistant Post
master Shideler. Rosasco himself testified
that at the time of the sensational fight in
his place on a Sunday year ago, he was
out of the city. 1t was admitted that on
the day of the fight his son pleaded guilty
in his fathers name to selling liquor on
Sunday. Rosasco declared he had never
permitted violations of the law at his place
when he was present. Several people testi-
fed that Rosasco kept a quiet place, but
Attorney Ritter intimated that these wit
nesses were either policemen, patrons of
Rosasco or men with whom he dealt in
buying supplies for his saloon. The com
missioners, after hearing the evidence, de-
cided that Rosasco is entitled to a license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

READVILLE. Mass. Sept. 19.-The OPEN
ing day of the annual meeting and fair of
the New England Trotting Horse Breeders
Association on their own track witnessed
four good races. The youngsters showed
up well in their two classes. In the trot-
ting class Idolta, by Monaco. after being
nearly distanced in the first heat, took the
next two and the race in good shape. The
Tyros Stake, 2:4o trotting class, brought
out a good field, in which Edna Simmons
proved the fastest, winning the last heat
by an eyelash from Niger Jack. The oil
pace was grand fight, Helen Duplex just
managed to get inside the flag in the first
heats and the race. but lowered her record
from 2.l0h to 2.0S%. Results:
New England Futurity; for foals of 1896
trotting: purse, $1,000. 1dolta won second
and third heats and race. Best time, 2:2l@4
Crystalline won first heat. Time, 2:24A
Colonel Del Mar, Kills. Brother and Author
tty also started.
New England Futurity; for foals of 1896
purse $i,UOo: Bride Elect won in two
straight heats. Best time, 2:2Sh. Colonel
Dash was the only other starter.
won first. third and fourth heats. Best time
2:143t. Niger Jack won second heat. Time
z:15iz. Cuticiline, Angelina. Cuprinone Con-
fessor and Alta R. also started.
Z.ll Pace; purse 500: Helena Duplex won
third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Best
time. 1853. Nellie Bruce won first and
second. Best time, 2:10h. Norwing, Wood
shed. Terrell S.. Lady Golden. Palmetto
Prince, Flint and Abeto also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

In suit to have a decree of divorce set
aside in the Superior Court, William ].
Clark relates queer story of domestic
misfortune. In April last, according to his
complaint, his wife sued him for divorce in
one of the Superior Courts. The complaint
was on file for two weeks, and while the
suit was pending husband and wife met and
reconciled their differences. They went to
Mrs Clark's attorney, informed him of the
adjustment of their troubles and had the
suit dismissed. They went to living to-
gether again and before long Clark pro-
cured situation at Elwood and went there
to work. He says it was his wife's desire
that they get hold of some property in Ell
wood and make their home there. With
this end in view, he worked hard and all
the while contributed to the support of his
wife here in Indianapolis.
In the latter part of June, Clark says, he
came back to visit his wife. and when he
arrived was told by the woman that she
was no longer Mrs. Clark. She informed
him she had procured divorce on June 20,
the decree restoring her maiden name. Alice
j. Nelson. Clark AYERS that the divorce
was granted on the same grounds set forth
in her first complaint, and he charges that
a fraud has been practiced on the court.
Vorce which was granted without his
knowledge and while he was away trying to
make a living for her. He asks that the
judgment Of the court be set aside and that
he be permitted to appear and defend him.
self in the action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

The Indiana employees of the Metropolitan
. Life Insurance Company to the number of
$50 were the guests last night at a banquet
rendered by the officers of the company
most of whom were present. After dis
cussing spread in the banquet hall of the
Denison most of the men present delivered
short speeches. Among those present were
the following from New York: John r.
Hegeman, president George H. CASTOR, Sec
ond vice president; Frank o. Ayres, man.
ager intermediate branch; Charles D.
Logan, superintendent agencies. ordinary
department.
The specially invited guests were: Samuel
o. Pickens, James c. Pritchard.
The rest of the company was made up
of the following superintendent and assist.
ants from the Indiana field:
Indianapolis-Richard D. Hughes, superintend-
George Senti, John M. Boand, Orville S. Boda.
John $. Maholm. Agents-Chares L. Benton. B.
DUNCAN, John Il; Bowen, Henry 3. Hoyt, Thomas
bowen aes aaer H RoR Gcpfs Wster
Mahoney; Homer I: Aiken; Albert Short. Arthur
liam A. Taylor, Charles F Smith. jackson L.
oor Frank Boss Maa b6ms Gas pnn
ssg Wiliam B. Murphy, John B. Gearhard.
Anderson-C. E. Rafferty,. superintendent AS
sistant superintendents-Melvin Gilbert, George
w. Bodenhorn, n. Hiltner William ]. Dozer,
John II. Roe. Isaac Murray.
Columbus-Christian c. Juhl. superintendent.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures II. Agner, AL
len Cutrell. Willis l.. Sweet Milton E. Padgett,
George w. Coleman, Daniel c. Davis.
Evansville-Donald c. Edgar, superintendent.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures j. Payne, Max
Heintz. Charles NJ. Lawson. John DIVER, Will
liam T. Osborn, Frank V. Moore William l..
Parker.
Fort wayne-H w. lie Sage Ten Brock. SUPER
intendent. Assistant Observation-Disclosures A.
Flemming. William II. Kuhn, Samuel j. Gold
stein, Theodore ]. Dresser.
Lafayette-Daniel E.. Cowgirl superintendent
Assistant Observation-Disclosures T.. Gwinn, j.
Chester Hadley. Daniel Z. Mcdonald. Albert ].
Wootten
Logansport-Frederick ]. Walker, superintend-
emit. Assistant Observation-Disclosures Stanley
Harvey +. Keppal, Isaac Gingell, August j.
Moeller, William T. Stewart.
Richmond-Charles w. Taylor, superintendent
Assistant superintendent John b. Smelser
Terre Haute-Westley g. Warfeld, superintend-
emit Assistant uperintendents-Rollin W. Nc
Culloch, Albert II. Collins. John G. johnson, Adj
Olson II. White Asa c. Borland, Harry c. Col
Inns. James A. Ransford.
Tippeeanoe-James A. Allen, superintendent
Assistant superintendents-Arthur ID. Reeder
Robert e. Whaley. Charles P. Gearhard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20


over in the second game, thanks to Hills
wildness. He sent ten men to first on balls,
which. with few timely hits, netted the
Quakers nine runs. Attendance, 4,34o. Scores:
First game: r. H. E.
Philadelphia Il 0 o51 o IS Il /
Cincinnati 40 0 0 0 0 0 90 /
Batteries-Fifeld and McFarland Breiten-
stein and Wood. Earned runs-Phiadelphia
6. Two-base hits-Cooley, Delehanty, Brei-
tenstein. Three-base hit-Lauder Sacrifice
hits-Douglass, Mcfarland. Stolen base
Delehanty. Left on bases-Philadelphia 4:
Cincinnati, A. Struck out-By Ffield 2; by
Breitenstein 3. Double plays--Afiller and
Vaughn: Corcoran and Vaughn; Cross La
ioie and Douglass. Bases on balls-Off FL
field, /; off Breitensten. 2. Hit by pitcher
Fifield. Wild pitch-Breitenstein. Time-1;45.
Second game: R.HE
Philadelphia 20 0 0122 50 2
Cincinnati 30 0 0 OIL s 8
Batteries-Donohue and Mcfarland: Hill
and Wood. Earned run-Philadephia, /.
Two-base hit--Flick. Sacrifice hit-Cross.
Stolen base-Delehanty. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 10; Cincinnati A. struck out
BY Hill, 3; by Donohue. /. Double plays
Ialoie, Cross and Douglass; Cross, Lajoie
and Douglass: LaJoie and Douglass. Bases
on balls-Off Hill, 10: off Donohue, l. Wild
pitch-Hill. Umpires-Smith and Emslie.
Time-1:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
TERRE HAUTE RACES.
2,2O TrOt Won by Arlkey in Straight
Heats and 2;25 Pace by Split SILK.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 19.-The fall
race meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting
Association opened to-day. The weather
was perfect and the track in good condition.
but the attendance small. The favorte in
the 2:20 trot and the 2:25 pace both won,
but the favorite in the 2:40 trot, Robert
Patchen, went lame in the second heat after
having finished with the tail-enders and was
withdrawn. William C.. K broke badly in
the stretch in this race and in steadying down
again stumbled and kicked himself, necessi-
tating his withdrawal. Summaries:
2:2O Trot Askey won in straight heats
Time. 2:19, 2;l6, 2:17: Mabel Money Penny
second; Querist third. Eight others entered
were scratched by owners.
2:25 Pace: Split Silk won second third and
fourth heats and race. Time, 2:101a 2:134
2142t. 2:l2K. Ainsworth second Teah
third, Walnut r. fourth Hal Patchen, Die
tator Wilkes, Maize Strathmore and Dom
natis also started.
e:40 Trot: Will Lane won second, third
and fourth heats and race. Time 2:20I2
2:lS1h, 900, 1922. Lexie May second, Barom-
eter third. Fleetwood fourth. Trim Kate,
Canaryseed Robert Patchen, William G. X.
and Freely also started. Mabel Wilkes was
scratched and the last heat of the race was
run in semi-darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

Contracts Awarded.

For cement sidewalks on Eleventh street
from College avenue to Belefontaine street.
to j. c. Veney, at IS cents a foot for six
foot walks; 81 cents a foot for three-foot
walks, and cents a foot for sodding.
For cement sidewalks and curbiEg on
Oriental street. from Michigan street to
Tenth street, to Daniel Foley. at $1.30 a foot
For paving with asphalt Eleventh street,
from College avenue to Bellefontaine street.
to the Western Paving and Supply Com
pany, at 1927 foot on each side.
For a cement sidewalk on the south side
of Ohio street. from Meridian street to a
point 1915 feet east. to S. f. Heron, at
$115 a foot
For a cement sidewalk on the north side
of Massachusetts avenue from Pennsylva-
MIA street TO point 179 feet II inches east.
to the Capitol Paving and Construction
Company. at $1.1S a foot.
For cement sidewalks and stone curbing
on Twenty-frst street from Central avenue
to College avenue, to c. NJ. Kirkpatrick at
$117 a foot.
Petitions Filled.
For stone curbing on Senate avenue, from
South street to Merrill street
For a cement walk on the west side of
Belle street from Michigan street to
Crooked creek.
For cement sidewalks on Hamilton ave-
nue., from Michigan street TO Pratt street.
Resolutions Adopted.
For gravel roadway, stone curbing and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
ATHLETIC CLUB FOOTBALL.
Schedule of the Games Already Ar
ranged.

Manager Holiday, of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, announces the clubs sched-
ule for the football season as completed. to
date. as follows:
Oct. with Indianapolis Industrial
School, at Indianapolis.
Oct. S-Commercial Athletic Club. of
South Bend, at Indianapolis
Oct 15-Chicago Athletic Association, at
Chicago.
South Bend.
Nov. 5-College of Physicians and Sur
geons, at indianapolis
Nov. 12-Open.
Nov 19-Chicago Athletic Association, at
indianapolis.
Nov. "a hanksgiving)-Detroit Athletic
Club, at Indianapolis.
All games will be played at the Newly
Oval. The men will come out for practice
next week, but will meet for the first time
Saturday to have the signals explained to
them. Manager Holiday is anxious for all
good men to come out and try for places
on the team as it is the willing, aggressive
hard. worker, who will get the position.
The lineup will not be announced for some
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

In the Superior Court yesterday. Charles
P. and Ida A. Fisher brought suit against
William Niemeyer and Joseph Blumberg to
foreclose a lien and to have an injunction
issued. The Fishers own a farm in this
county which Niemeyer has had leased. In
October, 1897, they made a contract with
him by which he was to pay them $225 a
year for the use of the farm, the rent to be
paid in advance. Niemeyer had possession
which was about to expire when the new
contract was made. The plaintiffs claim
contract. They say he has sold off con-
siderable of the farms product. and they
want him enjoined from disposing of any
thing more until they are paid. Blumberg
is a commission merchant of this city, and
Niemeyer, it is claimed, has been selling TO
him. The plaintiffs ask that Blumberg be
required to answer as to how much he has
paid Niemeyer, and they want the lien which
they hold against the latter foreclosed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
TYPHOID FEVER DECREASES.
Reports from Over the State I'm Re-
cent Years. -Tn

Secretary Hurry, of the State Board Of
Health. reports the gradual decrease year
by year of typhoid fever throughout the
State. This year there has been a marked
decrease from that of last year, and the
same record, only in varying proportions.
can be traced for several years back. Ty-
phoid fever. according to DIR. Hurry, is es-
senually a rural disease though there have,
from time to time, been epidemics of it in
the city. In his mind there is no doubt
but what the decrease can be directly traced
to the work of the Board of Health, which
each year sends out large quantities of cir
culars treating on this subject, and offering
suggestions which, if followed in the care
of a farm. will effectually put a stop to
epidemics of fever and kindred diseases
arising from bad sanitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
Nothing to Indicate the Torrid Tenn
perature VIII Not Continue.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing II p. M. Sept. 2O-Fair weather on Tues
day.
General Conditions - High barometric
pressure continues, except over New Eng
land and the western gulf. No great change
in temperature occurred; it fell slightly at
most stations. Fair weather continued. and
local rains fell only in Texas, Louisiana
and In Arkansas.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-For Ohio-Fair;
cooler, except stationary temperature on the
lakes; light northwest to north winds
For Indiana and Illinois-Partly cloudy
weather; with increasing cloudiness and
probably showers Wednesday morning;
variable winds, becoming easterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20

cement sidewalks on Twenty-third street.
from Talbot avenue to Central avenue
For gravel roadway, brick cutters and ce-
ment sidewalks and curbing on Clifton
street, from Roache avenue to Thirty-first
street.
For cement sidewalks on Washington
street. from Grace street to the Belt road
For a cement sidewalk on the west side
of College avenue, from Eleventh street to
the first alley south
For cement sidewalk on the south side
of Miller street, from McLain street to
Reisner street.
For opening Drover street from Washing
ton street to South street
For opening Wilson street. from Patsy
Paterston's addition to Michigan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
CHICAGO'S CLAIM ON HER
EXTRACTION OF JESSIE MILLS,
WOMAN WHOM MORAY RELEASED.
Wanted for Assaulting and RObbing
Man-Suit Over Appellate
Nominations.

Jessie Mills, the woman arrested in this
city during the Knights of Pythias encamp-
ment, charged with shoplifting and released
by Judge McCray, was yesterday the SUBJ
ject of extradition papers passed between
Governors Tanner, of Illinois, and Mount,
of Indiana. The document received here
was an application for warrant for the
return of the woman to Chicago, where she
is wanted for assisting Frank Hutchins in
holding up and robbing Louis Isaacson on
the night of May /, in that city. She is now
under indictment by the Cook county,
Illinois grand jury for assault and robbery.
Governor Mount furnished the necessary
papers last night for the return of the
woman to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
The AppeIIate Court Case.

Judge Allen. of the Circuit Court, may
hear argument this morning in the manda-
tory proceedings to compel the State Board
of Election Commissioners to print the
names of the Democratic candidates for
judges of the Appellate Court on the cleo
ton ballots. Yesterday Attorney General
Ketcham, for the state, filed a demurrer to
the plaintiffs complaint The demurrer
contends that the allegations of the COM
plant do not state facts sufficient for cause
of action. Judge Allen yesterday informed
the attorneys that unless they desired to
argue the case he would make decision at
once, and let the matter go to the Supreme
general said ne would probably want to be
heard, and if this is the desire of the other
attorneys, the court will listen to the argu-
ment to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-20
SHIPPED DISEASED ME&T.
Three BrookvilIe Butchers Given Jail
Sentences.

DR.. J. N. Hurry. of the State Board OF
Health, yesterday received word Of the con-
viction of three butchers in Brookville on
the charge Of selling diseased meat through
out the State. The men were arrested about
a month ago in Brookville, where they all
reside. on the complaint of the Indianapolis
Health Department. acting under the advice
of DR.. Hurry, who notified the city officials
that on a certain day consignment Of dis
eased meat would be shipped to this city
for sale. The meat arrived according to ar
rangements. and the men with 1t. The
meat, after being contiscated and con-
demned. was destroyed, and the men were
turned over to the Brookville authorities.
as it was shown that the crime had been
committed by their act in shipping the meat
from Brookville. and not in bringing 1t into
Indianapolis. DR.. George E. Squire, the
Brookville health officer. took charge OF the
case and secured the conviction of the men,
one receiving a fine Of $3.50 and six months
in Jail. another $50 fine and six months in
jail and the third 800 and three months in
JAIL
Cameron Pianos are fine at Wulschner's.